LG 22304 AC/DC Comic Book Devil,21831 AC/DC Huge Lettering, 2041 1. 20886 BEASTIE BOYS III Communication 33118 BEATLES Anthology 17080. ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE Item No Description Size Uuanlity Price 1. Abbey Road has 1 postcode / zip code, in county of Greater London. The County of. Abbey Road is the eleventh studio album by British rock band The Beatles.

There's no need for introductions or last names. We know them like we know the members of our family. That familiarity hasn't diminished the American public's appetite for information about the Fab Four. And that's why 'The Beatles Anthology,' a television documentary about the lads from Liverpool, became one of the most anticipated (and hyped) events in TV history when it first aired in 1995. The six-hour special was produced by Apple Productions Ltd., a company owned by the surviving Beatles and the estate of John Lennon.

It will aired in three, two-hour segments this week on ABC. The program featured new interviews with Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, as well as the world premiere of two new Beatles songs - 'Free As a Bird' and 'Real Love.' The new songs - written by John Lennon - were recorded in early 1995 by McCartney, Harrison and Starr. They added their voices and new instrumentation to vocal-and-piano tracks Lennon made before his death in 1980. The television show was aired to coincide with the release of Capitol Records' new 'The Beatles Anthology I,' a double CD compilation of largely unreleased home recordings, studio outtakes, live tracks and radio and television sessions the Beatles recorded from 1958-64. The television series mixed the fresh interviews with the surviving Beatles with a blend of old home movies, concert shots, news footage, film clips and video.

The filmmakers used snippets of old audio and video interviews to weave Lennon's perspective into the documentary. The program followed the Beatles' story from the group's earliest days in Liverpool to the breakup in 1970. 'The Beatles story has been told before,' admits 'Anthology' writer-director Bob Smeaton in a recent telephone interview from London, where he is putting final touches on the American home video version. 'But this is the first time that John, Paul, George and Ringo tell their version.'

'The Beatles Anthology' is entertaining, but only occasionally revealing. The documentary doesn't drop any bombshells.

The Beatles talk mostly about familiar things - their working-class roots in Liverpool, their early love of American rock 'n' roll, their apprenticeship in Hamburg, their rise to stardom in England, their triumphant arrival in America, Beatlemania, Ed Sullivan, the move to more serious music after 'Rubber Soul,' their experimentation with drugs, their exploration of Indian music and spirituality, the pressures and infighting that led the break up. It's the smaller details and little stories that are the most entertaining and revealing. Smeaton said the filmmakers were shocked at the Beatles' ability to recall the particulars of seemingly unimportant events, while forgetting some of their greatest triumphs. 'George Harrison couldn't remember playing Shea Stadium the second time in 1966,' says Smeaton.

'He kept insisting that they only played it once - in 1965. I said, 'Look, George, you definitely played it in '66.

Bt lifter l2000u manual online. I've got the footage of you in Shea Stadium in '66. 'Later on, we showed them all this 25-minute segment we had done on the `Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' album. They looked at it and said, `Why are you spending 25 minutes on `Sgt. Pepper' and just five minutes on the `Revolver' album?' We said, `It's because `Sgt.

Pepper' is your greatest album.' And they said, `We didn't think like that.' The first installment follows the Beatles from childhood to the beginnings of Beatlemania in 1963. McCartney talks with obvious pride of the day he met John Lennon: July 6, 1957. Lennon was playing with his first band, the Quarry Men, at the St.

Peter's Parish Church Garden Fete in the Liverpool suburb of Woolton. Sapphirefoxx animations. McCartney met Lennon after the show and played him a rendition of Eddie Cochran's 'Twenty Flight Rock.' Lennon was so impressed that McCartney 'knew all the words' to the rock classic that he immediately invited him to join the group.