The Beatles Multi-Track Meltdown features stripped down, deconstructed mixes of classic Beatles songs, live cuts, solo material, demos, and much more. By highlighting different instruments and vocals you will experience these songs in a way that you've never imagined. Episode #5 doesn't only contain live multitrack recordings from Sweden but also follows the unreleased McCartney tune "That Means A Lot" through the recording process as well as numerous other remixes of Beatles tracks.

The Beatles Multi-Track Meltdown features stripped down, deconstructed mixes of classic Beatles songs, live cuts, solo material, demos, and much more. By highlighting different instruments and vocals you will experience these songs in a way that you've never imagined. Episode #4 covers material from 1963 until 1967 as well as a special remix of George Harrison's "Sour Milk Sea" blending the backing track of Jackie Lomax's version with Ringo, Paul, George, Eric Clapton, and Nicky Hopkins with Harrison's lead vocal and acoustic guitar from his demo.

The Beatles Multi-Track Meltdown features stripped down, deconstructed mixes of classic Beatles songs, live cuts, solo material, demos, and much more. By highlighting different instruments and vocals you will experience these songs in a way that you've never imagined. Episode #3 features songs from their entire career.

The Beatles Multi-Track Meltdown features stripped down, deconstructed mixes of classic Beatles songs, live cuts, solo material, demos, and much more. By highlighting different instruments and vocals you will experience these songs in a way that you've never imagined. Episode #2 focuses on songs from 1968, 1969, and their last session in 1970.

The Beatles Multi-Track Meltdown features stripped down, deconstructed mixes of classic Beatles songs, live cuts, solo material, demos, and much more. By highlighting different instruments and vocals you will experience these songs in a way that you've never imagined. Episode one features songs that span their recording career beginning with their first Capitol Records single "I Want To Hold Your Hand."