Odyssey this, Odyssey that. You Odyssey a properly curated tour of the Beatles tape vault because it’s an epic adventure of creative expression that’s endlessly inspiring.
Профиль
Producing The Beatles
Профиль VivelyA podcast about collaboration, creativity and, of course, the Beatles! Recommended by 9 out of 10 dentists
I really need to remember to get this on a t-shirt or something
James ElderI see it’s time for another round of That Thing You Like Is Rubbish.
The Beatles album that has always needed a proper stereo remix. Hopefully this one will bring out all the detail in the arrangements and especially the vocal harmonies
Nothing Is Real PodcastLeak! Well that didn't last long! October 2nd #thebeatles #beatles #rubbersoul
Well I hadn’t seen this one before!
Beatles Books PodcastGeorge and Patti Harrison at their home, Friar Park, 1971.
Or the Beatles recording the backing track of All You Need Is Love, a song they would perform live on tv in front of 400 million people, with three of them on instruments they’d never played before (George on violin — whew!)
chaircrusherEvery great piece of art has something weird, ungainly or awkward about it. Like Burt Bacharach sneaking weird song structures into mainstream pop, or Joyce writing a 100 page runon sentence, or Boots Randolph yakkitying the saxophone.
The Beatles - All You Need Is Love, take 10. Arguably the most rickety basic track the Beatles ever recorded, with three of them on instruments they'd never played before. youtu.be/vRsrfT770io
While I get my mojo back for PTB, here I am talking about one of my other favorite things: weird movies. And this is a weird one.
Cinema LimboIt's neither a jump to the left not a step to the right, but a voyage into the bizarre world of Denton TV in the "equal" to The Rocky Horror Picture Show. @ptbeatles.bsky.social joins me for an All-New Cinema Limbo, as we undergo SHOCK TREATMENT! www.podnose.com/cinema-limbo...
Writer Seth Lorinczi recently interviewed me about my favorite subject, and he nudged me in some interesting directions www.sethlorinczi.com/p/why-are-th...
Post a non religious picture you think of as holy
Walter ChawPost a non religious picture you think of as holy
If you love old movies, be sure to follow my other account where I'm going to be talking about stuff like this as the urge strikes me.
Jason KruppaPASSAGE TO MARSEILLE (1944) shows cinematographer James Wong Howe filling the screen with atmospheric light and shadow and making every close up a thing of chiaroscuro beauty. More screen caps in comments.