George Martin (knighted in the 1990s) produced nearly all The Beatles' records, from their first UK hit "Love Me Do" to their last recordings as a group. They also worked with Bert Kaempfert, who hired The Beatles to record with Tony Sheridan in 1961, and Phil Spector, who post-produced the Let It Be sessions.
Alan Parsons and Glyn Johns deserve special mention; Parsons sometimes filled in for George Martin during 1969, when Martin became tired of watching the Beatles bicker during sessions and stopped attending them, and Johns remixed portions of Let It Be before Spector came on board.
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George Martin (knighted in the 1990s) produced nearly all the Beatles' records, from their first UK hit "Love Me Do" to their last recordings as a group. They also worked with Bert Kaempfert, who hired the Beatles to record with Tony Sheridan in 1961, and Phil Spector, who post-produced the Let It Be sessions.
Alan Parsons and Glyn Johns deserve special mention; Parsons sometimes filled in for George Martin during 1969, when Martin became tired of watching the Beatles bicker during sessions and stopped attending them, and Johns remixed portions of Let It Be before Spector came on board.
Yellow Submarine The soundtrack to the Beatles' "Yellow Submarine" featured seven orchestral tracks by producer George Martin.
According to USA Today, "When the British band hopped the pond, Capitol handled its U.S. marketing and stretched three U.K. albums (ed. "Please Please Me", "With The Beatles", "A Hard Day's Night") into four: "Meet The Beatles!", "The Beatles' Second Album","Something New" and "Beatles '65". The running order was shifted and the sonics altered by Dave Dexter Jr., the Capitol executive who dropped producer George Martin's credit on the first two discs and added his own to the next two."
Their target length early on was two and a half minutes, according to Beatles producer George Martin. Later songs became longer, and "Hey Jude" reached almost eight minutes, breaking precedents worldwide. (A shortened version was released to radio stations.)
The Beatles.
As a group it was The Silver Beatles The name The Beatles was first used in May 1960.