Mono audio eliminates the sense of direction, and is best for vocals and bass guitars recorded with one microphone. Stereo ...

Capitol/UMe as The Beatles: 1964 U.S. Albums In Mono. The albums’ new vinyl lacquers were cut by Kevin Reeves at Nashville’s East Iris Studios. Out of print on vinyl since 1995, the seven mono ...

The Beatles: 1964 U.S. Albums in Mono includes seven albums originally released by Capitol Records (and in one case United Artists) between January 1964 and March 1965 in mono sound. The vinyl ...

On Thursday, September 12, The Beatles announced The Beatles: 1964 U.S. Albums In Mono. A press release described the project in-depth, as excerpted below: “Originally compiled for US release ...

A forthcoming vinyl box set will revisit the early days of Beatlemania by presenting new mono versions of seven Beatles albums released in the U.S. between January 1964 and March 1965. The Beatles ...

As the Beatles experiment with musical styles and instruments, they are also experimenting with drugs, Eastern religions, and life as adults. Tensions rise over musical differences, personality ...

The 60th anniversary of the peak year for Beatlemania in the United States, 1964, is being celebrated with the release of “The Beatles: 1964 U.S. Albums In Mono,” a forthcoming boxed set that ...

He succinctly summed up The Beatles: "The Beatles are generally seen as the single most important rock band of all time because they wrote all the best songs. Since both of these facts are true ...

The Beatles are the bestselling music group of all time, selling 183 million units and setting the all-time mark for Billboard No. 1 hits. The band rose to popularity in the 1960s and was equally ...

In the most basic terms, “Let It Be” is the abbreviated version of “Get Back,” with fewer takes of “Don’t Let Me Down” and no ...

Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts. (Original Caption) The Beatles are shown at a press conference at the Warwick Hotel. Standing left ... [+] to right are: Ringo Starr ...

A classic interview with the band's late chief engineer – "You could really see the joy in their faces as they played; it was ...