The director has gone through 57 hours of footage, recorded in January 1969, showing John Lennon, Sir Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr making the album that would become their final release as a group. Obviously people did swear in the 60s, but not when they were being filmed.' We got Disney to agree to have swearing, which I think is the first time for a Disney channel. The Beatles are Scouse boys and they freely swear, but not in an aggressive or sexual way. Jackson, best known for his work on the Lord of the Rings trilogy, told the Radio Times: 'We've had to have a discussion with Disney about the swearing. The director said he persuaded Disney to relax its rules on bad language to accommodate more foul-mouthed footage from the Liverpool-born Beatles. Peter Jackson directed The Beatles: Get Back, which explores the creation of the band's 1970 album Let it Be and makes use of homemade footage taken during recording sessions. Noise11.Disney relaxed rules to accommodate the Beatles' 'Scouse swearing' in a new documentary, its director has revealed. An actual experience reason to do it, as opposed to just because we’ve done it”. Pepper,” I can find a reason to do it, then yes. It’s more important that we do it for the right reason. And at the same time, there’s the thing in the back of your mind: There’s no point in just doing this to make money or as a sales thing, or because we’d done the others. “There’s such an overwhelming desire to do something with them, by fans. I think we also will look at outtakes as well. So I’m looking for the technology to do it with, to do something really innovative with “Rubber Soul” and “Revolver,” as opposed to just a remastering job, because it’s been remastered already. You know, we have to look into what technology we can do to make things de-mixed and all this kind of stuff, which I’m looking into. And it sounds good they’re amazing recordings, and amazing mixes.

I think we have to do it, and I’ve said this before… If you take something like “Taxman” from “Revolver”, “Taxman” is guitar, bass and drums on one track, and vocals and a sort of shaking and guitar solo (on the right). Producer Giles Martin, son of legendary Beatles producer Giles Martin and producer in charge of the current projects told Variety, “I think there is. The ‘Let It Be’ boxes give Beatles fans a far deeper insight into the records with the complete aborted ‘Get Back’ album released for the first time and two discs of Apple sessions and rehearsals not previously released.ĭisc Three: Get Back – Rehearsals and Apple Jamsĭisc Four – the unreleased Glyn Johns albumįuture Beatles box reissues are uncertain.

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