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Spector did post-production work in 1970 on Let It Be(salvaged from the abandoned Get Back project of 1969), sharing production credit with George Martin (who supervised the original sessions) and Glyn Johns (who remixed some of the recordings). He did not work directly with the Beatles on the recordings, though Ringo Starr did attend a session, playing drums to help the orchestra and choir keep their timing.
Spector's touches went against the original intent of the album, which was to record all the songs live without making changes later. While most of the Beatles were satisfied with the results, which made a sellable album out of a project they'd just as soon have forgotten (John Lennon's reaction was "When I heard it, I didn't puke"), Paul McCartney was furious, and decided it was time to start a solo career.
McCartney later spearheaded Let It Be - Naked, which was a digital remix and edit of the original recordings, more in line with the original concept.
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Phil Spector - who was his very first wife?
Ronnie Spector.
Was the late Disc Jockey Jack Spector related to Phil Spector?
No.
What was the last album recorded by The Beatles?
Abbey Road
What Beatles album did George Martin produce?
George Martin produced every Beatles album. With the Let It Be album, Martin supervised the original recording sessions, but the final mixing and editing was turned over to Phil Spector. George Martin had absolutely nothing to do with "Free as a Bird" and "Real Love", which were produced by Jeff Lynne. It must be understood that George Martin was not present during every recording session. He often delegated the work to studio engineers and returned to follow-up on what had been accomplished in his absence. This was especially true during the recording of the White Album when there were as many as three different studios being used at the same time by individual Beatles working on "their" tracks. Even as early as the Beatles' first album, Please Please Me, George Martin was not in the studio during the Beatles' "one take" recording of "Twist and Shout." The engineer had to find him and bring him back, saying, "Listen to this!"
Phil spector inmate id number?
Cdrc #g63408
