The Beatles - Stars Of '64 Vol.4 - Japan CD

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The Beatles

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Legendary Vancouver, Canada show with 20,000 people in attendance! The UK show was the first live performance of the latest single "Hard Days Night" at the time! The Swedish show recorded directly on the mixer console is fresh! This is the fifth in a series of rare and previously unreleased live recordings of The Beatles, in chronological order. The Beatles' popularity in the U.S. was ignited in 1964 with the Ed Sullivan Show and the Washington concert. This is the only remaining live recording of the Blackpool, England show from the small European tour that preceded the big U.S. tour that included the Hollywood Bowl in the summer. This is the oldest surviving live performance of the new single "Hard Days Night" and its B-side "Things We Said Today," which was just released on July 10, on a British ABC TV program called "Big Night Out" on July 19. They are already top stars in their home country of the UK. They are already top stars in their home country of the U.K. They responded to the audience with a full performance. About 10 days later, on July 28 in Stockholm, Sweden, the master of this rare recording was discovered about 5 years ago. The mix seems to have been recorded mainly from Paul's microphone line, so John and Ringo's voices can only be heard quite faintly, but the Beatles' performance is unparalleled in its intensity. Young Paul's shouts are especially great! The chorus of "You Can't Do That," for example, in which John is the lead singer, has a large balance of Paul & George's chorus, but you will be amazed at the youthful chorus work of Paul and George. In particular, Paul, who was in a groove from beginning to end, was able to sing "Baby! and "Yah! and "She Loves You" is a mess. and "She Loves You" is a mess. You can hear such a joyful scene in master-quality sound.Next, the third source is a recording from the archives of a local broadcaster of the August 22 show in Vancouver, Canada, the first Canadian show included in the massive U.S. tour. The film "The Beatles Are Coming, Ya! The Beatles are coming! Ya! was a huge hit in the U.S., and a crowd of nearly 20,000 people attended the first Canadian concert. The show started off with a bang with "Twist And Shout," and by the time "Blast Beethoven" was over, the crowd must have been rushing to the stage. The MC can be heard frantically urging the audience to "please step back! I could hear the MC frantically urging the audience to "please stand back! The legendary frenzied live performance, which was interrupted twice due to the chaos, is recorded in its entirety up to the last number, "Noppo no Sally. As a bonus, a radio news report from the venue is also included.