Beatles/Twickenham Film Studios, London, UK 2nd-14th January 1969

Getback sessions have a huge amount of sound sources because almost all sessions were recorded by the film crew of the movie “LET IT BE”. What’s interesting about this is that they play countless cover songs during rehearsals and between takes. In particular, at Twickenham Studio, where the rehearsal was held, many cover songs were played, as the concept of the Get Back session was originally a return to the roots. These are one of the big attractions of Get Back Sessions, but even if you want to listen to them, it is difficult just to find the beginning from the huge sound source. Currently, the getback session is completely controlled by “A/B ROAD”, but it takes a lot of effort to listen to only the cover songs and rare performances that you want to hear. Therefore, we have compiled cover songs and interesting performances that everyone would want to hear into Twickenham Studio and Apple Studio editions. However, projects like this are not uncommon, and items that compile performances from each studio have been released several times in the format of 2 2-CD sets (4 discs in total), but this time we are boldly We have further trimmed down the sound sources and condensed them onto a single disc. Moreover, the performance progresses at a good tempo because the songs are crossfaded like a DJ’s mixtape. Most of the cover songs that the Beatles played during the Get Back sessions were often not completed, so they were put together like a mixtape to make them easier to listen to all at once. The session at Twickenham, which developed into an incident where George withdrew from the group, had an overall loose and dull atmosphere. Many cover songs were played under such circumstances, but Carl Perkins’ “Gone, Gone, Gone” etc. was really wonderful, and in the interlude George played the best solo using the wah pedal. Maniacs are familiar with songs such as “No Pakistanis,” which is an early version of “Get Back,” about the Pakistani workers in Britain, but it’s also from Queen’s movie “Bohemian Rhapsody,” where they were ridiculed as “pakis.” It is interesting because it is linked to the scene (as well as the historical background), and the impact of Paul’s screaming performance is strong. Then, in the middle of the session on the 10th, George got fed up and left the Beatles, but that scene was also recorded, and John desperately screams “I’ve Got A Feeling” without George. The progress of the session was well digested, making it really easy to listen to. The Twickenham session that you can listen to in one piece, focusing on the 1969 version of “You Can’t Do That” and many Dylan songs, as well as cover songs of such unique selections! Twickenham Film Studios, London, UK 2nd-14th January 1969 (71:46) 2nd January 1. Child Of Nature 3rd January 2. Crackin’ Up 3. All Shook Up 4. Blue Suede Shoes 5. Three Cool Cats 6. Blowin’ In The Wind 7. I’m So Tired 8. Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da 9. Third Man Theme 10. Because I Know You Love Me So 11. Hitch Hike 12. You Can’t Do That 13 All Along The Watchtower 14. Maxwell’s Silver Hammer 6th January 15. I Want You 16. Sure To Fall 7th January 17. A Shot Of Rhythm And Blues 18. Rock And Roll Music19. Lucille 20. Gone, Gone, Gone 8th January 21 Two Of Us (complete) 22. She Said, She Said 23. All Things Must Pass 9th January 24. Suzy’s Parlor 25. No Pakistanis 26. Move It – Good Rockin’ Tonight 27. Tennessee 28. Honey Hush 29. Ramblin’ Woman 30. I Threw It All Away – Mama, You Been On My Mind 31. Jenny, Jenny – Slippin’ And Slidin’ 10th January 32. Get Back (piano version) 33. Get Back (hard rock version) 34. “I ‘m leaving the band now” – I’ve Got A Feeling (without George) 14th January 35. You Know My Name