oops!Bystander said:
Did you forget how to do a forum search ?pinball1970 said:
It was the third thing I didphinds said:Did you forget how to do a forum search ?
pinball1970 said:
Also, when you did your search you should click the box to sort by date rather than sort by relevance.berkeman said:
anorlunda said:
Where I first went; then figured it ran afoul of some PC glitch in the forum software; then scrolled through the "real" threads rather than "search," hasn't done too well for me lately.pinball1970 said:
Just to be clear, the bug (or insect) beetles are spelled "beetles" while the musical Beatles are spelled "Beatles", with musical reference word "beat" in the name.berkeman said:I blame @BillTre for that, with all of the bugs he posts about...
Stars and Beetles!BillTre said:
The Beatles recorded their music in mono by using a single microphone to capture all of the instruments and vocals at the same time. This was the standard recording method at the time and allowed for a more cohesive sound.
The Beatles originally preferred recording in mono as it was the industry standard at the time and allowed for a more balanced and consistent sound. However, as technology advanced, they began to experiment with stereo recordings and eventually released their albums in both mono and stereo versions.
The mono recordings of the Beatles' music were often the preferred versions as they were mixed and mastered with the band's input and had a more cohesive sound. The stereo versions, on the other hand, were often mixed by the recording engineers without the band's involvement and sometimes had noticeable differences in sound and instrumentation.
As the lead guitarist of the Beatles, George Harrison played a crucial role in the mono recording process. He worked closely with the recording engineers to ensure that his guitar parts were captured accurately and blended well with the rest of the instruments in the mono mix.
The Beatles continued to release albums in mono even after stereo became popular because they believed that the mono versions were the definitive versions of their music. They also had a greater level of control and involvement in the mono mixes, which they felt best represented their artistic vision.