Digging Inside Abbey Road For Beatles Treasure
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- Опубликовано: 28 май 2024
- Abbey Road Studios is today at the cutting edge of music production. It's state of the art equipment and technology coupled with its unrivalled collection of vintage gear has made it a leaders its field. In this video were look at some of the vintage equipment in the studios but also talk to Abbey Road archive and transfer engineer Matthew Cocker about the challenges of restoring their priceless archive and about his work on The Beatles' recent box sets. We also put a face to the name of The Beatles original mastering and cutting engineer, Harry Moss.
0:00 - Introduction
0:36 - Abbey Road studios tour
3:55 - Matthew Cocker interview
18:30 - Searching for Harry Moss
20:44 - Coming up in the next episode
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I have to say, this channel should be winning awards for content and presentation. Even when the topic is not close to my heart, it always entertains and informs. I find it puzzling that there are only 62k subs, when other shouty "influencers" have millions. Long may you reign.
Wow, thank you!
Exactly right!
Hear, hear!! Andrew does a magnificent job, and with the recent demise of the fabulous Beatles podcast Nothing is Real, Andrew becomes even more valuable. Thank you, Andrew, and keep up the great work! It is greatly appreciated. Cheers!
@@Parlogram You richly deserve it, sir!
❤️❤️❤️
It's funny how, when the Anthologies were released, everyone said, 'we scraped the bottom of the barrel.' Then all of the sudden, 5 box sets crammed with more stuff.
I suspect, at the time, they underestimated what fans were interested in hearing (and willing to pay for). They were thinking in terms of unreleased songs (Leave My Kitten Alone, That Means a Lot) and maybe takes that were dramatically different from the released versions (Strawberry Fields, And Your Bird Can Sing). They weren't thinking that we would be interested in things like a slightly different unused take of Revolution with no overdubs, or the promo version of Penny Lane that is exactly the same until the trumpet comes back at the very end.
@@brenthooton3412 Oh shut up! LOL just kidding, that does mak sense
@@brenthooton3412 But after decades of bootlegs floating around featuring alternate or unused takes of Beatle songs, that popularity must have been a clue.
@@phillydiscoThey didn’t need clues, they knew perfectly well that there were nerds out there that would buy a record of the Beatles sneezing. The actual clue to how they felt about it at the time was their use of the phrase “scraping the barrel” As the poster said, they were thinking of stuff that would count as unreleased new product.
@@brenthooton3412 Anybody who was into the Beatlegs (bootleg Beatles recordings) knew that Anthology was just the tip of the iceberg.
It's great when a Beatles fan gets to visit Abbey Road studios. I'll never forget my visit there in July 1983 when it was opened to the public for the very first time. They decided to open the studio and also give a 90 minute audio/video presentation of never before heard Beatles material. They were remodeling and upgraded the studio 2 control room for about 2 months so they thought why not sell tickets for a tour and presentation while the room is not in use. They used those famous Altec 605A/612 grey monitors for the sound. I'll never forget hearing actual Beatles live takes at full volume in that room where they happened from the monitors they used.
That must have been an incredible experience for a Beatles fan! In the 1990s, a guy I know played me a recording of his band using professional (to me) equipment in his basement. If I had my eyes closed, I'd swear the band was in the room. With that in mind, I can picture what your experience must have been like.
@@Paul_Wetor It certainly was an incredible experience. It was the closest one could ever get to a Beatles live experience when the third track played was take 1 of I Saw Her Standing There with the studio chatter prior to the start from the marathon session on Feb.11 1963. It leaped out of the monitors and filled the darkened room as if they were right there. All the material played would appear on legendary bootlegs and then eventually on the Anthology discs later in the 90s.
@nedhoey, do you perchance have any photos from that 1983 tour that you could share? I missed it by about a month. I actually somehow found a discarded ticket on the sidewalk when I WAS there shortly afterward and saved it!
Yes that was an unforgettable experience. I went in Aug 1983 and a day I will always remember mainly for hearing A Day In The Life at such volume with the accompanying film.
@@boblehman1726 Unfortunately I don't but I know where a few might be posted in a private site. I could retrieve them for you but how could I share them? Also there is a story to tell about my experience there but this is Parlogram's channel and post and it's a bit long to relate as comment anyway.
So few enterprises these days have dedicated themselves to institutional memory or have such a rich history as Abbey Road. This is marvelous work presenting this, Andrew.
Fabulous interesting episode, I have walked across the Abbey Road crossing (which Beatles fan hasn't) but never been inside the studio. I love that they have some of the old gear and put a high value on preservation of the vintage gear onsite while being a cutting edge recording studio but understands the importance of the legacy of the music made there. I am so pleased some of these very important people gave their time to be interviewed so we learn more. There has always been debates about what should be released and what is interesting to us Beatles fans so the admission of the strummed version of Julia that made it onto the bonus disc revealed by Matthew is testament that there is still so much to learn and so much fascinating material still to hear. Thanks Andrew
Yes Tim, they really do take the job of looking their heritage seriously which is wonderful to see. Glad you enjoyed the interview.
Loved the interview. Your Abby Road interviews will be treasured for generations.
Harry Moss is the Man!! The master of masters.
Thanks Paul. Glad you enjoyed it!
On a level of Beatle interest..this one rates at a sound ten. Andrew you used to be one of us .... fans to which anything related to Beatledom was from another universe. Now because of your passion and tenacity, you are one of them. A Beatles insider. Much respect 🙏
Many thanks, Steve! Much appreciated.
One of the finest documentaries on Abbey Road I've seen on RUclips, and I'm sure that's all thanks to them granting you the opportunity! Superb
Wow, thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
The professional standard of this channel is astonishing. Amazing work. Better than most television documentaries.
Thank you very much!
Matthew, if you're watching this video, thank you for helping restore and maintain my favorite music.
Get Back will be studied for years to come, a staggering achievement. Only Zappa's Roxy - The Movie comes close to technology rescuing something that was almost lost.
Like so many others, I grew up with the Beatles and when I DJed in the 1980s, the CD releases were something I snapped up on release. I also picked up the Complete Beatles Recording Sessions and learned that book inside out. I thought in doing so, I'd understood everything as far as their recorded output but of course, I should have realised that even from the Beatles they would mirror what I did too. When you're recording and there's urgency you don't tend to care about cataloguing or following procedure exactly. You go for what's at hand.
So later when the Anthologies came out, I was a bit surprised to find more "lost" stuff on the tapes that had supposedly already been gone through. And yet again we are still finding stuff today. I'm no longer surprised of course as I now realise how these things happen, but it shows the importance of making sure.
Wow Andrew. You are really living the dream. That was absolutely fascinating. I paused multiple times to study details.
I hope this channel is lucrative for you; but no money can be compared with the experiences you’re getting to have. Getting the Harry Moss photos is just icing on the cake: you’ve been in the rooms where the audio magic happened and talked with the people actively engaged in preserving it. Congratulations!
Thanks David. Glad you enjoyed it!
Another fascinating interview. Your time at Abbey Road was well spent.
Mr. Cocker, I think, misspeaks at one point (at about 13:20) when he tells us the most difficult project he worked on was the multi-track recordings from Twickenham. If I'm not mistaken, there are no multi-track recordings Twickenham, only the Nagra recordings made by the film crew. During their time at Twickenham they were not recording an album, only rehearsing and working up new songs for the potential live show, so no multi-track recording machines were needed. After George was convinced to return to the fold, they reconvened at the Apple studio in the basement of 3 Saville Rd. Note that the dates of the EMITAPE boxes you show are all dated from the latter part of January, when they were recording at Apple on multi-track tape.
You can't put a price on this content. Thanks as always Andrew 💜
My pleasure!
The Engineering people that were part of Musical History are a wealth of knowledge. Sadly, many are no longer with us. That is why these interviews are so important.
A magical mystery of tour into the innovative archival world of the Beatles in 2024. The best Beatles channel just gets better all the time!
Thank you, Sir!
That interview was lovely! Mr. Cook gave me the same sense of having been gutted when facing all that oxide falling away from his precious tapes! The sense of great reward that can arise from great patience when he played tapes all the way to their ends to find the treasures on them brought his elation to me.
I'm so glad you could finally put the face to the name of one of your favourite mastering heroes, too.
Though it MUST end, this tour of Abbey Road, I don't want it to...
Yet...you saw it through to the end; we'll all be there with you. 'Til next time, aloha!
Glad you enjoyed it, Jim!
One of my favourite "end of the tape" discoveries was that demo of John singing I'm In Love (recorded by the Fourmost & Billy J. Kramer) that was part of that iTunes/Apple Music release Beatles Bootleg Recordings 1963 collection. I wonder if that was also Matthew's doing?
This and last weeks episode on Abbey Road have been absolutely brilliant thanks for making me so envious of your time spent going around the studios although i visited the shop next to it numerous times, well done Andrew.
Glad you enjoyed them!
Thanks for two masterclass episodes Andrew. Very much looking forward to next week’s finale! Best, Kevin
Thank you so much, Kevin!
What a fun and informative series. Im loving it. Thank you so much for all you do for us first-generation Beatles fans.
Our pleasure!
The tape eraser video is haunting. Probably some lost Doctor Who episode on that tape.
This (archivist, NOT tape eraser) would be an incredible job. The theme of this Abbey Road interview series is apparently my dream jobs, haha.
Very glad to hear the Emitape is holding up!
Agreed John. It's pretty brutal.
I used to work at a TV studio and the bulk eraser there was a conveyor belt type. We used to drop 20 video tapes or more on it at a time and catch them out the other side. It always scared me, you didn't get a second chance!!
Even though they reused the 2-inch videotape that Doctor Who was recorded on, nearly all of the episodes survived as film copies up until 1972 for use in overseas screenings. After that point, they started to get junked as overseas sales dried up for the 60s B&W episodes. It’s sad to realize what could have been saved if archival efforts started a few years earlier. Having said that, they were about to destroy a large batch of episodes in 1978 (including the first Dalek story) when smarter heads intervened. Depending on who you talk to, those episodes were only a day or two away from destruction.
Great interview Andrew! Last year in early May I found out about “Step Inside Abbey Road”. An open house and tour of studio 2. I immediately bought tickets for August 12th 2023. Then I told my wife that we going to London on vacation…..and oh yeah we will be stopping by Abbey Road for a visit! I live in the Chicago USA area. We had to get new passports. I could not pass up the opportunity to be in that space, to feel it, hear it and as you pointed out smell it. The top on the list of things I must do before I die. We had week in London, with a day trip to Liverpool. Absolutely amazing to be in the Cavern Club and Abbey Road, two places where the seeds of the world shaking history were planted and nurtured. I love your channel!!!! Thanks!
Many thank, Marks! Glad you enjoyed it!
I'm fairly sure the original Cavern club where the Beatles played was closed, and filled in to make a spot for something else back in the 70's?
@@michaelharrington75 somewhere I have seen a documentary on the subject. Like you, I believe it was in part destroyed and filled in and then dug out again and recreated. Maybe Andrew @Parlogram could do an update?
@@evanstair1262 I don't believe they were able to salvage anything. The structure was too damaged during the original demolition. Some of the archway bricks were sold when they dug it back up. The new Cavern is built close to the same spot, but not in the exact layout, and the entrance way is up the street a few doors from the old one. It's really a shame they were allowed to tear such a historic place down.
@@michaelharrington75 If I'm not mistaken I remember hearing a long time ago that the original Cavern was filled in and became a parking lot.
Desecrasion! That place deserved to be preserved and cherished as the place that gave the world The Beatles.
Very cool, Harry Moss pics! Worth watching till the end like always!
I can only imagine how awesome it must feel to the be inside this building. It really is like a holy place for all music lovers. So great you got to do this! Can't wait to see the next video.
Yes, it's a very special place to be in.
Fascinating visit to the iconic studios, Andrew. I was there in 1978 when my mum and brother worked behind the bar. I seem to recall it was in the basement. The late Denny Laine and Linda McCartney were regulars. Paul McCartney only recorded in the dead of night- which he is renowned for. I do recall seeing The Hollies recording and saw the album sleeves for Kate Bush's 'The Kick Inside' and Marshall Hain's 'Free Ride' displayed in the hall. Fond memories.
Great memories, Bruce!
Another high quality film, thank you Andrew. The 189 bus passes outside my house and goes right past the Abbey Road studios and over the famous crossing! Always a good boasting moment when I take foreign friends and family visiting from elsewhere on this bus into the west end. I dig them in the ribs (gently - mind!), and watch their astonishment as they see the people crossing the famous site! N.B. Works best on Beatle fans!
Great fun, Adrian!
Andrew! Your destroying with your video's mate! Highly entertaining, content value is A+, you can't do wrong man. Thankyou. Rick
Thanks Rick! Much appreciated!
*_Awesome & informative video. I hope to visit England before I die... and if I ever do, Abbey Road Studios (as well as the famous crosswalk) is at THE TOP of my 'Places to visit while visiting England' list. And thanks for posting this video!_*
Thank you, Andy. Glad you enjoyed it!
Another great episode Andrew! It’s great to put the faces to the lesser known, yet hugely important folks who help in producing “the finished piece”…then keeping it around for generations to come.
These episodes with the technical portrait in play mean a lot.
Archiving is the backbone of history. Especially so in pop culture as it’s a fleeting moment in time.
Wonderful interview again!
Thanks Brian. Glad you liked it!
I love that old tape has been being archived to digital over the last decade or so, it is how so many amazing multitrack classics have been leaked to normal people including loads of Beatles stuff. The whole Abbey Road medley being the jewel in the Beatles crown. All 24 tracks of Bohemian Rhapsody is probably the best thing to come out of it.
16:36 I feel like this 100% confirms a Rubber Soul set!!
Obrigado a você Andrew pelas belas e fantásticas informações.
Great video, Andrew. Thanks so much.😀
Thank you, Graham! 😊
HTM is the RVG of the Beatles mastering world! Glad the picture turned up and loving these Abbey Road videos
Another belter, such unassuming highly talented people who have “inhabited” Abbey Road. Looking forward to hearing your tape!!!
There was so much great stuff in this video, and that interview with Matthew Cocker is a treasure. I was fascinated seeing the echo chamber, having read about them but never seeing a photograph; not at all what I imagined, to be honest! Great video!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.
Another brilliant video, Andrew! I really appreciate that you have the inside knowledge to ask the questions that Beatle geeks are most interested in, and the wisdom to step back and let the interviewee answer the questions at length. This is absolute must-watch content for us.
Many thanks. Glad you enjoyed it!
What a treat for you, Andrew. Really the one place that really is the top of Beatle sites to visit. I know the pain of SSS. All my multitrack tapes were Ampex 456 Grand Master from 88-89. All are now unplayable.
You should have asked if he heard Carnival of Light!!!
this was fantastic ! Matthew Cocker really seems to enjoy his work, and that was a pretty cool shirt he was wearing.
16:15 re: Revolver
"And then, of course, the project didn't come out until much later, but at least then all that work had been done in preparation for it..."
This suggests that Revolver might not have been the last one he's been involved with - only the last one where he's not currently subject to a non-disclosure agreement!
Directly behind Abbey Road Studios there was a pub called "The Heroes of Alma." It's no longer there but back in the 90's I happened in to find Beatles memorabilia galore. According the one of the locals the Fab Four used to come in for a pint or two whenever they were recording.
Fascinating subject and great video! When I was a kid in the sixties/seventies I loved top forty radio and thought the three minute pop song was the pinnacle of creative expression. Thank Yggdrasil for archivists like Matthew who preserve this priceless audio treasure for us all. Now popular music has become monetized by private equity, well beyond the idea of recording artist contracts and record sales, buying up music rights for profits to reap for generations to come.
Many thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Bucket list to see Abby Road someday
What a treat this was, the perfect tonic before having to go back to work after the Bank Holiday. It's fascinating to see inside Abbey Road, really appreciate the effort and detail in this video, thanks
Glad you enjoyed it, Alfie. Much appreciated!
I could not agree more with some of the above comments. Such dedication and professionalism that go in to these videos IS outstanding. I so agree, Andrew, you and this channel should be receiving awards of all types as well as the complete gratitude of the viewers. Thank you for your dedication. Another great presentation. Can’t wait till you hear the pepper tape AND at Abbey Road no less!
Thank you kindly!
I’ve been inside Abbey Road, studio two, control room and echo chamber several times listening to talks by Brian Kehew and Kevin Ryan which come highly recommended. I also own one of just 210 studio two bricks that were for sale a few years ago after a small studio refurbishment. I was lucky enough to buy the actual brick (number 38 of 210) that was used as the photography and display sample together with the display stand which they gave and posted to me for free. It’s my most treasured possession knowing it soaked up all the sounds from opening day to the present day.
Andrew; all your passion, knowledge, and commitment have given you so many opportunities. And this trip to Abbey Road is certainly one of the highlights. Thanks for allowing us to vicariously experience your visit to this historical place. Looking forward to the next one, where you get to hear your Sgt. Pepper master.
Many thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
What a lucky guy yopu are!!! I only got to the front step for a phote!
Ciao Andrew! Congrats!! These two videos at Abbey Road are amazing and nobody deserved to enter that door more than you did!! I truly envy you man!!😬 it was a thrill just to bein front of that building and write on the wall to me.... I can imagine about getting inside... WOW!!! WHAT A GAS!! Thanks a lot!! Can't wait to see the Sgt. Pepper's master tape!!
Many thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Another great episode! Keep them coming, Andrew. Love the detailed information describing the studios and the tape transferring process. Can't wait until next week to finally get the physical details on your Pepper tape. I own equipment that does 30ips and can handle the larger reel. However, Abbey road's equipment, I'm sure, is a lot more sophisticated than what I have. Thanks for the informative videos.
Glad you enjoyed it. See you next week!
Thank you for another fascinating video. I learn more every Sunday.
Andrew, incredible information. I feel like I was there and you were our tour guide. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it, Chris!
Top tier, sir! These last couple of videos have been extra exemplary. You could be interviewing Giles, Paul and Ringo before long.
Thank you, Sir!
Fantastic episode. Really interesting listening to Matthew Cockers memories. Thanks for everything you do 👍👍
Thanks Rob 👍 Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow again! What a great story. Tx for sharing. Can't wait for the final episode!
Glad you enjoyed it, Erwin!
My dear friend Andrew, these past couple of videos have been more then fun and enjoyable. The interviews were above grade, along with the filming and various information. Thanks to you and your group for the excellent presentation. From one Beatles fan to another, thank you.
Absolutely wonderful Abbey Road two-parter Andrew. Appreciate all your hard work and dedication. Thanks again. All the best, Rob
Would love to go there. I did meet Richard Lush assistant engineer on Sgt Peppers at an album launch party. Was a very interesting chat. Nice guy to understate. As a beatles fan I can't get enough of this content. Seeing inside Studio 301 Sydney was great but this is the holy grail. The Beatles revolutionised modern music in a massive way. In hundreds of years people will still know of them and fathom their influence. The Beatles and other legacy artists are saving the record industry selling a plethora of remixes and remasters and box sets. If I had unlimited money I would want the master tape versions of all the beatles albums. These I know would be at least 5 removed from the real masters no one sees. Slave or safety master from very original then the production masters etc etc so even at big bucks these tapes if they were to exist are a little lossy. Then there is your machine lol and storage. So many factors.
Lovely. Thanks Matthew.
Another fascinating video! Thanks so much for that!
Glad you enjoyed it, Michael!
As always, your presentation kept me glued to my screen! Bravissimo!
Glad you enjoyed it!
WOW WOW WOW, MORE MORE MORE PLEASE. THIS IS FASCINATING. AND MATTHEW COCKER IS A HERO. ABSOLUTE HERO FOR US BEATLEMANIAICS. THANK YOU ANDREW. AND CAN'T WAIT FOR THAT TAPE NEXT WEEK. TOP TOP DRAW THIS WEEK AND LAST WEEK AND NEXT ANDREW. PEACE AND LOVE
This is one of the best interviews that you did Andrew I love that the people at Abbey Road are still preserving not only the master tapes of the Beatles another artist but also the equipment I think all the master tapes of the greatest recording should be preserved as well as all of the vintage equipment which is fantastic. The work that the engineers do at Abbey Road are really amazing I love it.
This episode and last week's episode are truly INCREDIBLE! Thank you so very much.
You're very welcome!
Fantastic Andrew! You are doing interesting and important work and we can't get enough!
Many thanks. More to come!
Another excellent video. Thank you Andrew. I am happy that your excellent work has gotten the recognition it deserves.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Another great episode! Your channel is one of the best ways to discover authentic Beatles lore.
Thanks Doug. Glad you enjoy it!
Impressive. Reminds the analogue purists how delicate and fragile a medium tape is and the pains of dealing with it. Furthermore, you have to really know what you're doing to make it sound good. Makes me appreciate the work of mastering engineers like Miles even more.
Another fascinating video Andrew!!
Glad you enjoyed it, Tiger!
Just want to say that I LOVED this. Thanks, Andrew!
Glad you enjoyed it!
What an amazing video, thank you so much for continuing to release such intriguing content. Keep up the great work, I look forward to your vids every week and I voraciously collect htm pressings, so cool to see those pics
Glad you enjoyed it!
Brilliant episode Mathew 👏
This Matthew guy seems so lovely, and also very good at his job
He is on both counts!
I attended the John Otway recording of House of the Rising Sun (along with 3000 others over 3 sessions) in Studio 2 for the b-side of the second hit, Bunsen Burner! A tremendous and awe inspiring experience.
Absolutely fascinating content Andrew. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Amazing video! There was a time in the early 2000s when EMI was about to sell the studios or to open them up to the public a little more and make some money that way. I'm glad they decided for the latter.
Thanks so much for sharing!
And a big thank you to Matthew Cocker for all the amazing work he has done over the years!!!
✌❤✌❤ 🎶
spectacular. watching and listening to your questions i can tell you went there quite prepared, even with the forethought to bring your master tape. can't wait for that video. well done. greeting from sunny so-cal.
Many thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Andrew, something that has been puzzling me about Abbey Road is why the Beatles had to go to the film studio for Let It Be and work at the film studio hours. The Beatles were well known for starting work late and working into the small hours. If a film was being made about a modern recording artist, the film crew would have to work when and where the recording artist wanted. The Beatles were the biggest recording artist in the world, so why were they made to go to the film studio? Also, taking them out of their place where they created their songs means the film wouldn’t portray them accurately. It’s like David Attenborough filming a wildlife series in a zoo instead of the animals natural environment. Maybe you can cover this in a future video about Let It Be please.
Keep in mind that the recordings made at Twickenham film studio in January 1969 were meant as rehearsals only, the recordings were not high-fidelity and were never meant for commercial release. All the music released on Let it Be was recorded at the Beatles Apple Studio at Saville Row, and some at Abbey Road in 1970 (the Spector overdubs). As for the LIB film itself, all the cameramen and technicians were members of the UK film union, so union rules (and work hours) governed the filming. Also, all filming done at Apple Studios was also governed by film union rules, so day time hours were adhered to.
OMG!!! Yes! Listening to that Sgt Pepper tape will be amazing!!!! What an incredible opportunity for you. Can’t wait for the next instalment!!!
Excellent and informative, Andrew! I love the Harry Moss bit especially. 🙂👍🏼👍🏼
Glad you enjoyed it, Mark!
Absolutely fascinating! Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Incredible videos. Excited for next week.
Glad you like them!
Thanks Andrew. That must have been a real kick!! Never stop doing what you do!!
Glad you enjoyed it, Tommy! It was!
Thanks Andrew....Very interesting! (as always :). Also big thank you to Matthew for taking the time and sharing his wisdom. Really enjoyed this.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Another captivating journal. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
A fascinating and informative interview with Matthew Cocker, Andrew! Was also good to see what Harry Moss looked like!
Glad you enjoyed it, Nick!
Fantastic adventure! Iloved seeing what you explored at the studio.
Glad you enjoyed it, Jason!
Professional editing. Great content.
Thank you for sharing your experience Andrew! I bet it must've been an amazing adventure! I went to the UK back in '97 and '02, and both times I visited Abbey Road. That said, I only got to glimpse the outside of the building. You put me inside the building as if I were there, and for that, I thank you again!
You're welcome! Glad it bought back some good memories!
Great look behind the scenes at Abbey Road studios. I found this very interesting. Thanks for sharing.
You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed it!
Another amazing video, Andrew. Thank you on behalf of Beatle nerds everywhere!
My pleasure!
Another great video, but not topping your Miles interview. What an amazing experience this must have been. I very much envy you for this adventure and thank you so much for bringing this to us. You da man!!
Thanks Jim. Glad you enjoyed it!
Great work/interview.
Thank you!
Great to re-enter and look around Abbey Road studios. I was fortunate enough to visit and tour on the 90th anniversary in 2021. Fascinating interview and insights as ever, Andrew. Looking forward to the video featuring the playing/hearing of your Sgt Pepper tape.
Glad you enjoyed it, Mark. See you next week!
@@Parlogram Will do! 👍
I'm not a technical person, but I thoroughly enjoyed this interview with Mr. Cocker and grateful that EMI is preserving its treasures. I'm going to have to dig out my White Album box set and listen to "Julia." Thank you for the studio tour. I'm looking forward to next week's video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Your videos from your Abbey Road Studios adventure are a treasure in itself! Thank you so much for doing this, sharing this, and being who you are. And thank you, to all the lovely the people at Abbey Road and Universal, who put the (well earned) trust in you, and for being who they are. 🍏🎼❤
Thanks Joerg. Glad you like them!
Thanks a lot for this great second part of your abbey road trip, Andrew! Very fascinating. I really enjoyed it. It must had felt like a dream came true. wow! BR from Munich
Glad you enjoyed it, Armin!