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| BBC-Sessions 1962 - 1966 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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30
POP GO THE BEATLES (8) August 6, 1963
VENUE: BBC Paris Theatre, London
NOTES. Together with Pop Go The Beatles (5), this is the most
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THE SONGS: 2. "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Cry (Over You)" was first recorded by Roy Hamilton in 1954 and also released by Elvis Presley in 1956. The Beatles covered this second version. Lead vocalist: Paul. 3. "Crying Waiting Hoping". Another highlight from the unreleased BBC takes. This song was recorded by Buddy Holly just a few weeks before his tragical death in the plane crash of February 2, 1959. A backing track was added to his home-recorded voice and guitar, and the disc was released in June 1959. The Beatles were great fans of Buddy Holly and recorded this song both at the Decca audition and for this programme, this version being by far better. Lead vocalist: George. 4. "Kansas City/ Hey!-Hey!-Hey!-Hey!". Little Richard recorded his own composition "Hey!-Hey!-Hey! (Goin' Back To Birmingham) in 1958. In 1959 he rerecorded it in a medley with "Kansas City", which was a number one single in the USA for Wilbert Harrison in May 1959. The Beatles included this medley in their repertoire from the beginning. Paul, who was particularly fond of Little Richard's songs, takes the lead vocal. 5. "To Know Her Is To Love Her". This is the Beatles' cover version (with "him" changed to "her") of the Teddy Bears' number from 1958, with a noticeably different arrangement (the Teddy Bears were Phil Spector, who would produce the "Let It Be" album at the end of the Beatles' career, with Annette Kleinbard and Marshall Leib). It was also played by the Fab Four in Hamburg. Lead vocalist: John 6. "The Honeymoon Song". The title song from the 1959 film "Honeymoon" was first performed by Manuel and the Music of the Mountains. In June 1959 Marino Marini and his Quartet released a vocal version.Although not typical of theBeatles' style, Paul seems to have liked this song a lot since he not only sang it at the BBC but also produced a version for Mary Hopkin in 1969. |
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2001, 2002 , 2003 |
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