Скачать с ютуб The Beatnix - I'm In Love (Beatles cover) live on The Midday Show 1994 (intro by Glenn A Baker) в хорошем качестве

The Beatnix - I'm In Love (Beatles cover) live on The Midday Show 1994 (intro by Glenn A Baker)

In 1994, Glenn A Baker asked Australian Beatles tribute group The Beatnix to record and album called It's Four You. The album featured the 19 songs that The Beatles either wrote and gave away, or never released (at least not until the Anthology series, which came out just after this album), all recorded in a "Beatles" style, using instruments and arrangement techniques similar to those used by The Beatles when the songs were written. The musicians performing as The Beatnix on this track were Bruce Coble (as "John"), Steven Shipley (as "Paul"), David Wood (as "George") & John Taylor (as "Ringo"). They were the best known lineup of the group in the early 1990's, having had cult success with a bizarre version of Led Zeppelin's "A Stairway To Heaven", before they all left to form a different Beatles tribute group called The Beatels, which continues to this day. This was the first track on the album, and this was also the only time this song was ever performed live on TV. The Midday Show on Channel Nine was an Australian daytime-tv institution during the 1990s, initially hosted by Ray Martin in the early 90's, but on this occasion the host was David Reyne (tv-host brother of James Reyne, lead singer in the 1980's Australian group Australian Crawl). In this clip, David Reyne starts by interviewing Australian music legend Glenn A Baker This track was an early Lennon composition, thought to be written around 1963. You can hear a demo here:    • Видео  . It was first recorded by English group The Fourmost in 1963, produced by George Martin. The album recording featuring The Beatnix was made in 1994 at Sun Studios in Surry Hills, Sydney, engineered by Peter (Count) Contini & produced by 60's Australia guitar legend Mick Hamilton. The album It's Four You has gone on to be bootlegged around the world and re-packaged as The Beatles, much to the consternation of Beatles-fans world-wide. While this was never the intention, it is a tribute to quality of the recordings.