Never-Before-Seen Video Surfaces, Shows Beatles As You’ve NEVER Seen Them Before!
In Fully Restored, Vibrant Color
The Beatles were one of the most secretive bands ever, rarely letting outsiders into the secret world of their Abbey Road studio. For the first time ever, however, we get a glimpse into their crazy world as they recorded ‘A Day In The Life’ – in fully restored, vibrant color. This footage is fully remastered to optimum quality and features the Fab 4 recording ‘A Day In The Life’ amidst a cast of characters that range from Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, to The Monkees’ Michael Nesmith and his wife, Phyllis, giving us a pretty clear idea of how crazy their recording sessions could get towards the end of their career.
Ex-Beatle Paul McCartney was ecstatic to see the footage released, and had this to say:
“These videos and films are spectacular reminders of the era we lived in,” said the former Beatle in a statement. “They also rock!”
He’s absolutely right! For those of us unlucky enough to have been born too late to experience the full insanity of Beatlemania, this previously unreleased footage is a great glimpse into the era that spawned one of the greatest rock groups to walk the earth.
+ A Day In The Life lyrics +
I read the news today oh boy
About a lucky man who made the grade
And though the news was rather sad
Well I just had to laugh
I saw the photograph.
He blew his mind out in a car
He didn’t notice that the lights had changed
A crowd of people stood and stared
They’d seen his face before
Nobody was really sure
If he was from the House of Lords.
I saw a film today oh boy
The English army had just won the war
A crowd of people turned away
But I just had to look
Having read the book
I’d love to turn you on.
Woke up, fell out of bed,
Dragged a comb across my head
Found my way downstairs and drank a cup,
And looking up I noticed I was late.
Found my coat and grabbed my hat
Made the bus in seconds flat
Found my way upstairs and had a smoke,
Somebody spoke and I went into a dream.
I read the news today oh boy
Four thousand holes in Blackburn, Lancashire
And though the holes were rather small
They had to count them all
Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall.
I’d love to turn you on
