Credits:

The Beatles

Description:

The legendary September 2nd Philadelphia show is now available on analog LP! This live performance is considered to be one of the greatest shows of 1964, surpassing the Hollywood Bowl! Includes liner with Japanese commentary [Limited First Edition] Analog LP/150g - In the midst of the Beatles phenomenon! From the full-scale U.S. tour in the summer of 1964, which exploded in popularity in the U.S. after their appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show, the masterpiece live performance in Philadelphia on September 2, 1964, recorded in unprecedented quality, is now available on a limited production analog LP. The movie "The Beatles Are Coming! The U.S. tour, timed to coincide with the release of the movie "Yaa Yaa Yaa Yaa," was expanded to an arena-class concert, and the screaming of the packed crowd often made it difficult to hear the band's performance. The recording balance and the performance are clear and crisp. The balance of the recording and the performance is clear and loud. The balance of the recording and the performance was clear and loud, and the sense of presence, where the loud voices of the audience can be heard in the distance, was excellent.Recorded by local station WIBG-AM, this performance is unquestionably the best live radio broadcast audio of its time. The "Twist & Shout," which begins with Paul's count of "One, two, three! is a short version for the live performance. Without a pause, "You Can't Do That" and "Roll Over Beethoven," with its sparkling 12-string guitar intro, are among the best of the many live performances of the same song, with Paul's bass and Ringo's drums filling in energetically and frequently. John and Paul harmonized beautifully on "If I Fell in Love," and at the end of the chorus, John blurted out "Was in Vain~" right after the two harmonized. From the following "I Want to Embrace You" onward, George played the 12-string guitar, and both "Boys" sung by Ringo and "Noppo no Sally," with Paul's great shouts, had a different atmosphere from the studio version. The audience that night was 13,000. What is recorded here is a precious live performance left in the midst of such a Beatles whirlwind in 1964.The Beatles' first official live album from 1964 was "Live at the Holywood Bowl," but it was mixed with takes from the same concert the following year due to recording difficulties. However, this album contains the entire setlist from 1964, and is considered by enthusiasts to be the best live performance, along with the Indiana show. The jacket features a photo of the stage on the day of the show, and this authentic 1964 Beatles show is now available on 150g analog LP for collectors' pleasure. Includes Japanese liner notes. The jacket uses licensed photos by Getty Images Japan.