The Beatles: Little Child Full Instrumental Cover
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- Piano and Harmonica? This song is full of energy. What an awesome track for The Beatles Second Album. Although it’s a very short track, it doesn’t disappoint. The song began recording on September 11, 1963, but was pushed to the next day, the 12th. These studio dates were also the same dates as “I Wanna Be Your Man”, “All I’ve Got To Do”, “Don’t Bother Me”, and of course “Little Child” were recorded. The track consists of lead vocals by Lennon as well as an overdubbed harmonica track throughout the song. Another edit of the harmonica solo by Lennon was added from take 18. A separate overdub consists of McCartney’s awesome piano playing through the song. Just incredible.
The same four main instruments were used on the track apart from the piano and harmonica with McCartney on bass that is very present in the recording, and is also very similar to the “I Saw Her Standing There” bass line. Starr on drums with a simple pattern with a great fill before the solo. And yes… There are two guitars playing, though they are extremely buried in the final recording. Lennon on his Rickenbacker 325, playing a rhythm track similar to "I Call Your Name" and "I Saw Her Standing There" that can be faintly heard during the harmonica solo. Harrison as well using most likely his Gretsch Country Gentleman, as it was the only guitar seen at EMI studios during the two day recording session. George plays a softer strumming melody, as a high voicing of the E chord is heard near the end of each verse. It’s such a great instrumental track. We hope you enjoyed this cover of “Little Child”!
Instruments & Equipment Used:
Rickenbacker 325c58
Gretsch G6122T-62GE Country Gentleman
Hofner HCT 500/1 64'
Ludwig Black Oyster Pearl Kit
1943 Kimball Upright Piano
Key of A Harmonica
VOX AC30C2X
VOX AC15C2
VOX Essex Bass
sE Electronics sE8 Small-diaphragm Condenser Microphones
Shure BETA58A Dynamic Microphones
Make sure to connect with us through Instagram. Hope You Enjoyed!
@domjlucchesi
@jackedwards.music
Bravo!!! Very talented young man (who has great taste in music!! ) who doesn't live The Beatles !!!!
Wow this is incredible guys!! Amazing work lads!!
Had the same exact piano in my house growing up. :) I'm from Chicago also.
Very nice!!
Thumbs up 👍
It's eye opening to see people repeating what I, as a very little boy, witnessed 59 years ago.
Hey great cover on Little Child . Let them all coming :)
Awesome💯💯💯💯💯💯🤫🤫🤫
Great Job!
Little child, little child
Little child, won't you dance with me?
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby, take a chance with me
Little child, little child
Little child, won't you dance with me?
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby, take a chance with me
If you want someone to make you feel so fine
Then we'll have some fun when you're mine, all mine
So come on, come on, come on
Little child, little child
Little child, won't you dance with me?
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby, take a chance with me, whoa-yeah
When you're by my side you're the only one
Don't you run and hide, just come on, come on
Yeah, come on, come on, come on
Little child, little child
Little child, won't you dance with me?
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby, take a chance with me (oh yeah)
Baby, take a chance with me (oh yeah)
Baby, take a chance with me (oh yeah)
Baby, take a chance with me (oh yeah)
Can you please make a separate rhythm part?
I just created an Isolated Tracks Page and made a rhythm track. Beatles Revisited Isolated Tracks - ruclips.net/channel/UCxhcnzrZJwCkUd97tvZ83FQ
Perfeito
Hi
How come you're playing the ride groove on the left cymbal?
Ringo's 20 inch crash/ride was on his left, and you can definitely hear that the ride throughout the song is on the 20 inch. The 18 inch crash also has too much crash for it to be used.
@@beatlesrevisited8350 I've always thought he'll from time to time switch the positions.
He could have, but if you look at any pictures of him live or even in studio during the touring years at least, the 20 inch is always on the left!
Is this because Ringo is lefty?
@@ishiyosh That may likely be the reason.
What key harmonica do you use?
Believe it or not, this song actually didn't have any overdubs, other than the vocals of course. The basic track was Ringo on drums, Paul on piano, John on the harmonica and George playing low bassy chords on his Gretsch. No bass guitar.
Incorrect... you can hear the bass guitar and rhythm guitar in the song, as well as a piano overdub with a slide near the solo 🤣
@@beatlesrevisited8350 The piano wasn't overdubbed, it's part of the basic track. Like I said, the low tone of the guitar makes it sound like a bass but there's no bass guitar in the song.
please do isolated gretsch