Beatles/CA,USA 08.29.1966 60th Anniversary Edition

August 29, 1966. It was the Beatles’ last live performance, in which they stood on stage knowing that this would be their last. The sound source that recorded that historical moment has finally become as easy to listen to as it is thanks to technology 60 years later. Furthermore, by thoroughly preparing and recording the original pyramid board, you can listen and compare its evolution to your heart’s content. The Beatles’ last live performance has been upgraded to be suitable for the 60th anniversary! Although it was often overshadowed by the excitement surrounding the 60th anniversary of the Beatles’ Budokan performance, this year also marks the 60th anniversary of their last live performance at San Francisco’s Candlestick Park. Speaking of this day, there is a sound source that is like an “official audience recording” that was recorded on cassette by Tony Barlow, the Beatles publicist at the time, at the request of Paul. This is also a familiar sound source to enthusiasts from the LP era, but since it marks the 60th anniversary of the live performance, Lord Reith has demixed it, which is his specialty. In the past, Lord Reith was good at converting live sound sources into stereo, but after exhausting all that work, he ended up cleaning up the sound sources themselves in a way that is suitable for the AI ​​era. In the first place, it is a record of the historic last live performance that has a very special history, not a sound board, but an audience recording recorded by the Beatles’ aides. What’s more, the fact that it was recorded not in the general audience seats, but on the side of the stage, far away from the audience seats, was a success, and while it was very easy to listen to, it was also true that the sound quality had the roughness of a cassette recording. So this time, Lord Reith didn’t resort to flashy processing such as stereo conversion, but rather made sure to finish the music in a way that makes the original sound source easier to hear. The base for this Demix was the pink jacket pyramid album “LIVE IN PARIS 1964 AND IN SAN FRANCISCO 1966,” which is still famous as a classic Candlestick Park album. The finish is really wonderful, and from the opening “Rock And Roll Music” you can hear John’s singing voice very close and clear. At this point, the difference from the previous version is obvious. Fortunately, it was not recorded from the general audience seats, so it was a sound source that originally captured the Beatles’ songs and performances surprisingly close. On the other hand, it is also true that elements such as too strong bass, distortion, and muddiness tended to push their singing voices further back. This Lord Reith version has been restored in a way that is appropriate for the AI ​​era, making it instantly clearer and easier to listen to. If you compare it to past releases, you’ll be surprised to find that the texture of the sound itself has completely changed. However, on the other hand, it was surprising that many of the chronic problems that this sound source had for a long time, such as the high pitch of the pyramid record that was the base, and the frequent dropouts in the early stages of “Baby’s In Black”, were left untouched. Therefore, when making this CD, we first carefully adjusted the dropout of “Baby’s In Black”. That’s not all. When I examined the sound source again, I found that there had actually been some dropouts here and there from the earlier stages of “If I Needed Someone” and “Day Tripper,” and it turned out that it had suddenly erupted with “Baby’s In Black.” This time, we have made thorough adjustments including those. Furthermore, regarding the pitch, it was not a matter of simply lowering the overall pitch. In fact, I even had the problem of the pitch gradually decreasing around “If I Needed Someone.” Therefore, this time, we went back to those changes and made thorough adjustments. As a result, the historic Beatles last live performance, coupled with the clarity unique to Lord Reith’s version, has been reborn into a state that is much easier to access not only for enthusiasts but also for beginners.In addition, this release also includes the version of the pyramid board that Lord Reith used as the base of Demix. Moreover, instead of simply recording the original sound source as is, we also applied the same pitch adjustment and removed the hum noise. Immediately after the last recording of “Long Tall Sally” was finished, even the fragment that suddenly switched to the studio take was deleted, making it suddenly easier to listen to than the original pyramid disc. In other words, this time, you can listen to and compare the 2026 version reborn by Lord Reith and the upgraded version of the classic pyramid board that it was based on under the same conditions. If you listen to both of them in succession like this, you will be able to see at a glance what the sound was originally like, what Lord Reith removed from it, and how much he brought the Beatles’ singing and playing to the forefront. After all, the special environment of recording from the side of the stage was successful, and when it came to Ringo’s “I Wanna Be Your Man”, the sound image felt so close that it seemed like “Is this an AM radio sound board?” This Candlestick Park removes the turbidity and stagnation that had been clinging to it for many years from the recording, which had such high potential, and reborn it into a state where the Beatles’ singing voice can be felt much more familiar. August 29, 1966. It was the Beatles’ last live performance, in which they stood on stage knowing that this would be their last. The sound source that recorded that historical moment has finally become as easy to listen to as it is thanks to technology 60 years later. Furthermore, by thoroughly preparing and recording the original pyramid disc, you can listen and compare its evolution to the fullest Live at Candlestick Park, San Francisco, CA, USA 29th August 1966 UPGRADE!!! (56:15) Remix 2026 version reborn by Lord Reith 1. Rock And Roll Music 2. She’s A Woman 3. If I Needed Someone 4. Day Tripper 5. Baby’s In Black 6. I Feel Fine 7. Yesterday 8. I Wanna Be Your Man 9. Nowhere Man 10. Paperback Writer 11. Long Tall Sally Original An upgraded version of the original pyramid disc *Pitch adjusted and hum noise removed. 12. Rock And Roll Music 13. She’s A Woman 14. If I Needed Someone 15. Day Tripper 16. Baby’s In Black 17. I Feel Fine 18. Yesterday 19. I Wanna Be Your Man 20. Nowhere Man 21. Paperback Writer 22. Long Tall Sally