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John Lennon has been quoted as saying "You haven't heard Sergeant Pepper, if you haven't heard it in mono"... and he's right. Yes, the songs are the same, but the mix is very different. Once you hear it in mono, you wont want to go back to stereo.
So why did George Martin make mono and stereo mixes of the majority of Beatles recordings between Love Me Do in 1962 and the White Album in 1968? That's what Paul and Mark chat about in this weeks episode of Fixing A Hole. The Beatles podcast you didn't know you needed.
If you’re a fan of the podcast, or you like to be a guest on an episode, we’d love to hear from you.
Please get in touch via:
Facebook: Fixing A Hole https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61562724166069
Email: [email protected]
By Paul Humbley & Mark Wakely4.5
22 ratings
John Lennon has been quoted as saying "You haven't heard Sergeant Pepper, if you haven't heard it in mono"... and he's right. Yes, the songs are the same, but the mix is very different. Once you hear it in mono, you wont want to go back to stereo.
So why did George Martin make mono and stereo mixes of the majority of Beatles recordings between Love Me Do in 1962 and the White Album in 1968? That's what Paul and Mark chat about in this weeks episode of Fixing A Hole. The Beatles podcast you didn't know you needed.
If you’re a fan of the podcast, or you like to be a guest on an episode, we’d love to hear from you.
Please get in touch via:
Facebook: Fixing A Hole https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61562724166069
Email: [email protected]

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