"Maxwell's Silver Hammer," from the 1969 album Abbey Road.
Abbey Road, in the late summer of 1969. They agreed to set aside their differences, and make one more album together. Let It Be came out in the spring of 1970, but had mostly been recorded the year before.
Abbey Road
The studios on Abbey Road in London were originally known as the EMI Studios. Following the success of the Beatles album Abbey Road which was recorded at the EMI studios, the studios were renamed after the road and album.
The Beatles recorded the bulk of their work in EMI's Abbey Road Studios, in St. John's Wood, London. Most of their songs were recorded in Studio Two (home to 191 Beatles recordings), but they also used One (meant for symphony orchestras) and Three (meant for soloists or duets). The Beatles also used Trident and Olympic Studios, later in their career.Their BBC recordings were virtually all made at BBC's studios. One of their annual Christmas records was recorded at Dick James' small studio. The German versions of "She Loves You" and "I Want To Hold Your Hand" were recorded in EMI's Paris studio, and the music to "The Inner Light" at EMI's studio in Mumbai (then called Bombay), India.
Abbey Road Studios
Abbey Road is the final recorded (but second-last released) studio album by The Beatles. The album cover is very famous as it depicts the four Beatles crossing the road. The album is one of their best-selling, most favourable and popular albums.
Other than the fact that it was recorded at Abbey Road studios (?), it has nothing in common with the Beatles "Abbey Road" album.
Abbey Road
Abbey Road
Abbey Road was released on September 26, 1969.1969
1969.
Abbey Road
Abbey Road
I believe it was Abbey Road.
If you meen on the album cover then its John (whitle suite) Ringo (Black Suite) Paul ("Shabby Suite") and then Georgein his Jeans
If you're referring to the Abbey Road album cover where The Beatles are seen crossing Abbey Road, John Lennon was the Beatle walking in front of the others, followed by Ringo, then Paul, and finally George.