Ticket to ride, guitars

The history and music of the Fab Four
geschwader
New member
Posts: 67
Joined: Wed Jun 01, 2005 4:44 am

Post by geschwader »

I think that John is playing the J-160E on "You're Gonna Lose That Girl". Check out the "recording session" scene in Help! I own a J-160E and the tone is a good match to what's on the recording.
davclr
New member
Posts: 83
Joined: Mon Aug 14, 2006 2:09 pm

Post by davclr »

As legends go at least, The Beatles started using their sonic blue Strats during the "Rubber Soul" sessions in late 1965.

Their style of playing somewhat shifted beginning with this L.P. George and John began recording/ playing some songs in "unison" verses their previous method of traditional rythym guitar lead guitar set up. This new setup gave the Beatles'songs a different tone and texture.

"Nowhere Man" was played in unison with the Strats using a whole lot of treble at the mixing desk to achieve that sound.
"Your Greatest Power is the Power to Choose"
User avatar
karl_teten
Intermediate Member
Posts: 552
Joined: Sun Apr 10, 2005 4:09 pm

Post by karl_teten »

Legend until people dug out their old Beatle Monthly's and found photos of The Beatles with Strats during the HELP sessions. lol
davclr
New member
Posts: 83
Joined: Mon Aug 14, 2006 2:09 pm

Post by davclr »

As legends go at least, The Beatles started using their sonic blue Strats during the "Rubber Soul" sessions in late 1965.

Their style of playing somewhat shifted beginning with this L.P. George and John began recording/ playing some songs in "unison" verses their previous method of traditional rythym guitar lead guitar set up. This new setup gave the Beatles'songs a different tone and texture.

"Nowhere Man" was played in unison with the Strats using a whole lot of treble at the mixing desk to achieve that sound.
"Your Greatest Power is the Power to Choose"
Post Reply

Return to “Beatles' Forum”