Podcasts about hey jude revolution

In 1968, The Beatles established their APPLE RECORDS Company, and in addition to release their own group and solo tunes, signed many first-time artists to their label, including Ronnie Spector, Mary Hopkin, James Taylor, Badfinger, Billy Preston, and many others.Not surprisingly, The Beatles also released their own group and solo singles on their Apple Records label, up until their contract as a group legally expired at the end of 1976. From 1977 on, The Beatles released their singles on other labels. Here are all the Beatles Apple singles from 1968-1971. Enjoy!APPLE RECORDS BEATLES SINGLES 1968-1971BEATLES1. Hey Jude / Revolution (8/26/68)2. Get Back / Don't Let Me Down (5/5/69)3. Ballad of John & Yoko / Old Brown Shoe (6/4/69)PLASTIC ONO BAND (John & Yoko)4. Give Peace A Chance / Remember Love (7/7/69)BEATLES5. Something / Come Together (10/6/69)JOHN & YOKO6. Cold Turkey / Don't worry Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for a Hand in the Snow) (10/20/69)7. Instant Karma / Who Has Seen the Wind? (2/2/70)BEATLES8. Let It Be / You Know My Name (Look Up the Number) (3/11/70)RINGO STARR9. Beaucoups of Blues / Coochy Coochy (10/5/70)GEORGE HARRISON10. My Sweet Lord / Isn't It a Pity? (11/23/70)11. What Is Life? / Apple Scruffs (2/15/71)PAUL McCARTNEY12. Another Day / Oh Woman, Oh Why? (2/22/71)JOHN & YOKO13. Power to the People / Touch Me (3/22/71)RINGO STARR14. It Don't Come Easy / Early 1970 (4/16/71)GEORGE HARRISON15. Bangla Desh / Deep Blue (7/28/71)PAUL & LINDA McCARTNEY16. Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey / Too Many People (8/2/71)JOHN LENNON17. Imagine / It's So Hard (10/11/71)JOHN & YOKO18. Happy Xmas (War Is Over) / **The B-side, "Listen the Snow Is Falling," is listed separately under "Yoko Ono" on the Apple Singles (Non-Beatles) as part of a two-sided Yoko single.1971-1972 pageThe Beatles' contract with EMI Records (of which Apple Records was a subsidiary) expired on January 26, 1976, thus ending The Beatles' original "run" with Apple Records (1968-1976). Apple Corps./Apple Records. All Beatles recordings would continue to be distributed by Apple Records, although The Beatles would record for other labels after 1/26/76, except for Paul McCartney, who had re-signed with Capitol Records in 1975.

Hello Friends! Today we continue our journey with The Beatles in 1968, covering LP2 of The BEATLES, and even diving in to the two cuts from the sessions released on 45, Hey Jude & Revolution. In this half, things start to get a bit dark, a bit weird, but who doesn't love it when the Fab Four get weird...? So let's ride down the Helter Skelter with Honey Pie in tow, and let us finish off this beast of an album! Happy Listening, Frederick Email the show at: backtomonoradio@gmail.comListen to companion podcast Back to Mono here: backtomono.podbean.comJoin the Facebook Community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/backtomono

Hello Friends! Today we continue our journey with The Beatles in 1968, covering LP2 of The BEATLES (better known as The White Album), and even diving in to the two cuts from the sessions released on 45, Hey Jude & Revolution. In this half, things start to get a bit dark, a bit weird, but who doesn't love it when the Fab Four get weird...? So let's get munching on a Savoy Truffle with Honey Pie in tow, and let us finish off this beast of an album!  Happy Listening,  Frederick  Email the show at: backtomonoradio@gmail.com Support the podcast on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/backtomono Listen to companion podcast Back to Mono: https://www.mixcloud.com/backtomonoradio/playlists/back-to-mono-complete/  Find me on Instagram @hypnoticfred Join the Facebook Community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/backtomono

In this episode Scott and Dan continue their Beatles discussion by talking about the albums Magical Mystery Tour and The Beatles (more commonly known as the White Album). They also discuss the Hey Jude/Revolution single and more! As always, the episode concludes with the popular Stuff We Love segment.Please subscribe to the show in iTunes and on any podcast subscription service. We would love those 5-star reviews on iTunes as well! Here’s where you can find us on social media:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNXoM2ozewI4DzAh8sDcYiwTwitter: https://twitter.com/StuffWeLovePodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/stuffwelovepodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stuffwelovepodcast/Website: www.stuffwelovepodcast.comEmail: stuffwelovepodcast@gmail.comSound Cloud: https://soundcloud.com/stuff-we-love-podcastItunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/stuff-we-love-podcast/id1268760952Thanks for listening!

49 years ago, The Beatles launched their Apple label with one of rock’s most successful single releases. Paul’s “Hey Jude,” backed with John’s “Revolution” – if not officially a double A-side release – surely ranks as among the finest 7″ records the group ever produced. It was also, as George observed years later, a real turning point in the band’s fortunes: a high point after which things could only go downhill. In this episode, Richard and Robert discuss the context of this record, as well as the writing, the recording and the public presentation of Apple’s first issue: a record that spent two weeks atop the UK charts and nine at number one in the US. Find Robert’s books here. Find Richard’s books here. The post 120: Hey Jude / Revolution appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

49 years ago, The Beatles launched their Apple label with one of rock’s most successful single releases. Paul’s “Hey Jude,” backed with John’s “Revolution” – if not officially a double A-side release – surely ranks as among the finest 7″ records the group ever produced. It was also, as George observed years later, a real turning point in the band’s fortunes: a high point after which things could only go downhill. In this episode, Richard and Robert discuss the context of this record, as well as the writing, the recording and the public presentation of Apple’s first issue: a record that spent two weeks atop the UK charts and nine at number one in the US. Find Robert’s books here. Find Richard’s books here. The post 120: Hey Jude / Revolution appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

We continue on to the second disc of the White Album (or sides 3 and 4 to those preferring vinyl). We go over: is "Birthday" a great song (we say yes)? How great is "Everybody's Got Something To Hide Except for Me and My Monkey?" We also discuss the original lyrics to "Sexy Sadie," and which of the two "Revolutions" is better? Exactly how bad an idea was "Revolution 9?" Why did the mono version of "Helter Skelter" leave off Ringo's "I've got blisters on my fingers?" And we ALSO go over the massive single "Hey Jude / Revolution" recorded during this session. I almost did a whole episode on this single. Another time. Panelists: Will Hines, Ariana Lenarsky, Adam McCabe, Joel Spence, Heather Woodward