A remastered edition of the Beatles' Let It Be film will stream on Disney+ on May 8. It's the first time the film has been available in over 50 years. The new movie was restored by Peter Jackson's ...
It was the fall of 1980, and the ex-members of the Beatles were engaged in a cold war — largely with John Lennon. A decade after the legendary band’s toxic implosion, George Harrison described ...
It has been hard to find physical copies of director Michael Lindsay-Hogg’s 1970 Beatles documentary Let ... but Disney Plus is getting ready to debut a remastered version of the film.
The Beatles’ 1970 documentary “Let It Be,” which has never been on any streaming service, Blu-ray Disc or DVD format, will finally land on Disney+. The 54-year-old documentary that followed ...
Jackson's Park Road Post Production restored the film from its original negative and remastered the sound using the same technology utilized on the director's 2021 docuseries "The Beatles ...
It retailed at an affordable $16.50 (the equivalent of about $233 today). It's fair to say this product was a not insignificant step along the journey to the separates vinyl system. Turntables on the ...
A 12-inch vinyl record can hold about 44 minutes of music. But manufacturing one can take multiple days — a complex but delicate process involving sapphires, rubies and silver. Music fans may ...
Dazzling stuff remastered beautifully by engineer Joe Lizzi. Reissued on vinyl for the first time in 28 years, this 1971 Latin soul classic has long been a favorite of crate diggers and producers ...
April 20 is Record Store Day, a day when vinyl lovers descend on thousands ... In honor of the 60th anniversary of the Beatles’ historic Ed Sullivan appearances, the Fab Four is releasing ...
The celebration of independent record stores was, in fact, his idea, and it’s grown into an international event where vinyl lovers all ... to be interesting. The Beatles turntable and 3-inch ...
My favourite book The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman by Laurence Sterne. It was published in 1759 and is more postmodern than anything people will say is postmodern now.