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- Scott Freiman, composer/producer and Beatles historian, shows audiences how the Beatles made their 1967 masterpiece album, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart's Club Band, through long lost recordings, vintage photographs, and interview footage of the band members and those close to them.
- In October 1965, The Beatles were faced with an impossible task: produce a new album of original music for a Christmas release. Within one month, the band emerged with what many consider to be one of their greatest albums: Rubber Soul. They even had time to create a double A-side single, "We Can Work It Out" backed by "Day Tripper." Both sides of the single, as well as the album, hit number one on the charts. In Deconstructing The Beatles' Rubber Soul, composer/producer Scott Freiman walks Beatles fans young and old through the creation of the record. Learn the stories behind the creation of "Norwegian Wood," "In My Life," "Nowhere Man," and other classic Beatles songs. Freiman conducts an educational journey into the creative process of The Beatles performances and recording sessions.
- Though the Let It Be album was not released until later, Abbey Road was the last time the Beatles recorded together at EMI Studios - soon to be rechristened Abbey Road Studios following the album's release. Despite the bittersweet atmosphere that surrounded the recording sessions, The Beatles' outstanding songs and performances together with George Martin's orchestrations produced an album that continues to be regarded as one of the best ever recorded. In Deconstructing Abbey Road Side 1, Beatleologist Scott Freiman explains how the band, Martin, and the sound engineers made particularly innovative use of relatively new 8-track recording, and "deconstructs" the songs on the album's first side, from "Come Together" to "I Want You (She's So Heavy)."
- It is like a lecture. Scott F. collected items and combines them with slides. Revolver is unpacked carefully. Scott F. flies through the components. All of the details will be gone in a flash if one is not listening well.