Does it sound to you like John was using the J-160E in one capacity or another? On the Anthology Take, it sounds like John uses it. But on the album, it sounds like the Casino overtakes its part. Also with the keys, either John or Paul stuck to the Hammond Organ. That keyboard slide at 11:35 doesn't sound like electric piano.
I’m definitely all for the Casino, maybe a hint of J-160e for that aggressive strumming in that last chorus but I figure that could just be bleed from where the casino was ultimately overdubbed
Am I the only one who regrets that Paul didn't keep the Fender Jazz on the other Beatles recordings? And, worse, from the first Beatles albums (even in place of the Rickenbacker 4001)?
It would have been great if you had included some fragments of I'm so tired (take 14) although it sounds a little slower compared to the album version. Still, I like the deconstruction of this one.
There are 4 guitars in total on this song Basic Track John Lennon (1962 Gibson J-160e) George Harrison (1957 Gibson Les Paul Standard) Overdubs John Lennon (1965 Epiphone Casino E-230TD) George Harrison (1957 Gibson Les Paul Standard)
⭐ 2 BASS GUITARS ? It sounds like there is another Bass with all the tone rolled Off, playing underneath the Fender Jazz ( or Rickenbacker.) You can almost hear it clearly on the last few bass notes at end of track-- beginning on D note ( very last Bass run )⭐
You are 100% right about there being 2 basses! I hear it clearly! Basically all of the runs at the end of the verses and in the bridge sections are doubled an octave lower than the original bass line, starting of course on the lowest E note and follows the original bass all the way up the run in octaves! I never knew that until I heard this!
Bass line sounds pretty similar to free as a bird! Just noticed that
Curiously! :0
The chords are similar to free as a bird for a small section of it
@seanwade8188 yeah, me too. If you playing Free has a bird and I'm so tired at same time, both got a very similar
That 3rd harmony vocal on "I'd give you everything I've got for a little peace of mind" it's the hidden gem on this song!! I've never heard it before!
Does it sound to you like John was using the J-160E in one capacity or another? On the Anthology Take, it sounds like John uses it. But on the album, it sounds like the Casino overtakes its part. Also with the keys, either John or Paul stuck to the Hammond Organ. That keyboard slide at 11:35 doesn't sound like electric piano.
I’m definitely all for the Casino, maybe a hint of J-160e for that aggressive strumming in that last chorus but I figure that could just be bleed from where the casino was ultimately overdubbed
The song im so tired is pauls death message
Lots of backmasking in this one, they were pioneers at it
Am I the only one who regrets that Paul didn't keep the Fender Jazz on the other Beatles recordings? And, worse, from the first Beatles albums (even in place of the Rickenbacker 4001)?
yes john organ paul piano
It would have been great if you had included some fragments of I'm so tired (take 14) although it sounds a little slower compared to the album version. Still, I like the deconstruction of this one.
I actually planned to include some bits of it in the deconstruction, but couldn't get anything isolated well enough to include it.
There are 4 guitars in total on this song
Basic Track
John Lennon (1962 Gibson J-160e)
George Harrison (1957 Gibson Les Paul Standard)
Overdubs
John Lennon (1965 Epiphone Casino E-230TD)
George Harrison (1957 Gibson Les Paul Standard)
You need to make an Elvis playlist, since you’ve also done Suspicious Minds and Burning Love.
It's already done.
Yuk.
⭐ 2 BASS GUITARS ? It sounds like there is another Bass with all the tone rolled Off, playing underneath the Fender Jazz ( or Rickenbacker.) You can almost hear it clearly on the last few bass notes at end of track-- beginning on D note ( very last Bass run )⭐
I’m wondering if that’s just bleed from the guitar track
You are 100% right about there being 2 basses! I hear it clearly! Basically all of the runs at the end of the verses and in the bridge sections are doubled an octave lower than the original bass line, starting of course on the lowest E note and follows the original bass all the way up the run in octaves! I never knew that until I heard this!