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Puremix Start To Finish Ken Scott & Fab Dupont History of the Beatles Recording Techniques screenshot
by mafi I Date: Jan/2025 I Size: 6,1GB
On Wednesday, June 6th, 1962, four young musicians entered Studio 2 of EMI Recording Studios, known today as Abbey Road, for the first time. Little did they know that those sessions would forever change the history of recorded music and pop culture.

For the next eight years, Abbey Road became The Beatles' creative home, bringing the world some of its most cherished music to date. Over 11 albums, they would collaborate with a handful of engineers and producers, with the goal of changing the sound every time they entered the room.

In this Puremix exclusive, engineer/producer Fab Dupont heads to Abbey Road with one of the most iconic engineers in music history, Ken Scott, to learn the history of The Beatles recording techniques.

Joining Fab and Ken are "The Fab Faux." Revered as one of the most accurate tribute bands of The Beatles music, they are the perfect talent to call upon to recreate the sound of the four different eras. Their knowledge of the music, equipment, and history is second to none.

For the music, The Fab Faux have penned multiple songs, true to each era, to perform as a base for Ken to recreate the sound using the same microphones, the same consoles, and the same room that The Beatles called home for so many years.

Join Ken, Fab, and The Fab Faux as they journey back to discover and pass on the recording techniques that changed it all.



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comments

  Resident 9.12.2009 3 571
+150
At Last...!
Thank You DRAREK
  Resident 21.04.2014 1807
+392
Five men entered the studio.

Without George Henry Martin, the story would have unfolded differently. Perhaps the four boys would have become just another garage band among the many that existed in England at the time and in my opinion, Ringo would have been a truck driver.
If it weren't for Martin, their legacy would be markedly different. A glance at the history of music since the Middle Ages shows us that evolution is inevitable, someone happens and changes things, therefore, the attention on new things, exclusively by young people and children.

Does anyone truly believe that all the technological advancements we enjoy today came about solely because of the Beatles?

Imagine if significant changes in music had only begun in the 1980s or even as recently as 2005.

George H. Martin was more than just a music producer; he was an arranger, composer, sound engineer, musician, conductor, and even a mentor—almost like a psychologist—for the young artists. He was an innovator who dared to incorporate the Indian sitar into rock music.

G. Martin once recounted a visit to John Lennon's home, where the lights were out because Lennon was incapable to change a light bulb.

Undoubtedly, the Beatles are an integral part of music history, celebrated for their unforgettable songs and voices. However, it seems natural that someone has to be first, but many others across various genres have also made their mark.
I hold a special appreciation for Harrison's simplicity, McCartney's brilliant ideas, and Lennon's eccentricity and good composer, but I must admit, I have my reservations about Ringo Starr.
  Resident 9.12.2009 3 571
+150
When someone expresses certain opinions and believes that others will find them transcendental...

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