Відео

Which videos do you mean?

@@alanr4447a Ai " Beatles Cartoon"

The voices were purposefully altered from the Liverpudlian accents so that American audiences would be able to understand them. Apparently the creators of the show were worried about this hence the strange mismatch of accents, George being the worst. I’m sure the voices are the reason these shorts weren’t shown in England

This episode is my own mash-up creation, mostly from existing episodes, done in 2008. Bear in mind also that while _Yellow Submarine_ may _RESEMBLE_ Peter Max art, it is NOT his art, and he had NOTHING to do with its creation. Its art was created by Heinz Edelmann, whom Peter Max basically imitated.

Sorry, I don't remember where I found it 16 years ago; somewhere online. I altered the color scheme (kinda wish I'd made it a bit brighter) and animated a little movement of the eyes.

They didn't actually --- that animation and a few other additions were inserted decades after the fact --- this video is a pastiche of various segments of the original cartoon with a few odd bits added later. It was never shown on TV as you see here.

Yep, the series had 26 episodes for its first season in 1965, at a time when live-action series still had more episodes per season than that (it wouldn't be until the 1967 season that most of those shows were cut back to 26 eps per season, and there were still a few holdout exceptions, such as _Bewitched)._ Then, typical for cartoons, only a few more episodes were ordered for each successive season: 7 for 1966, and 6 for 1967: total, 39 episodes. Strange thing about _The Honeymooners_ was that although the episodes' credits cited filming with a Dumont system, the series was aired by CBS.

So there was a rare last series in 1967-68? I picked up a DVD set somewhere that I thought was the full series - last series commenced with 'And Your Bird Can Sing' - but 'A Little Help From My Friends' was missing. I could've sworn I'd seen that somewhere, probably on TV...they had Paul singing in place of Ringo (they often got the lead singer wrong). So that explains it. And I'd never seen this 'Walrus' episode before. At first I assumed it was a fake, but it doesn't appear so. Anyone else seen the 'Little Help From My Friends' episode? What else was in the rare last series?

@@gettinhungrig8806 This one _is_ a fan based concoction [do't want to refer to it as 'fake' but more of an homage]. The song "I Am The Walrus" was never done in this TV series. There were only 6 total episodes in the 67-68 season. See: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beatles_(TV_series) for complete info. and song listings

@@alanr4447a The series was simulcast live on both CBS and Dumont since they used the their [Dumont's] technology for filming while broadcasting [rather than the crude 'kinescope' practice of filming the live TV broadcast with a camera pointed directly at a small video screen] as well as their theatre. The 39 episodes represent the entire 36 episodes of the 1955-56 season and the first 3 episodes of the 56-57 year.

@@gettinhungrig8806 It was the 1967-made/aired episodes that have the "And Your Bird Can Sing" opening, which includes 1967 images of the Beatles, such as John with his glasses. The production company was given rights to use various songs, generally when the songs were a few months old, and making even 6 or 7 episodes would have to have been done far enough in advance that, even given that AYBCS appeared in the U.S. in June 1966 on _Yesterday and Today,_ that would've been too late to use it for the whole 1966 season (besides the fact that John in his glasses was, as I said, from 1967). They did, back in the 1965 season, obtain rights to use a few songs from the _Beatles VI_ album before the season was completed, hence season-1 episodes of "Bad Boy" and "Dizzy Miss Lizzy" near the end of the season. And before the 1966 batch was completed they obtained rights to June 1966's "Paperback Writer", and were able to use a snippet of the August-1966-released "Love You To" in the background music story-opening of the 1966 "All My Loving" episode. For the 1967 season they were able to make full segments based on _Revolver_ songs plus "Strawberry Fields" and "Penny Lane". This "I Am the Walrus" episode is indeed my own mash-up creation, but I've never heard of an "A Little Help from My Friends" episode, and as well I don't know of any case where they showed someone else singing something actually sung by Ringo; they generally knew when it was Ringo, as his voice was so distinctive from the others. Fairly often they would show someone _accompanying_ the actual singer to "explain" the actual singer's double-tracked voice.

I want people to understand that that is what I have AVOIDED with the audio in this video - it is all true stereo through the portion that had previously been fake (until the last few seconds of the fadeout, when I had to splice on the old ending because the _Anthology_ video cut off early to show Ed Sullivan speaking). As an aside, I certainly share your revulsion at fake stereo, but what Capitol called "full dimensional stereo" USUALLY was that; it's unfortunate that they were not diligent at maintaining that standard with Beatles albums, as with the shiningly bad example of _Beatles '65,_ and even when they first called it "New improved..." (which basically meant they cut back on how much they MESSED with it!) with _Beatles VI,_ despite it having "Yes It Is" fake, plus _Yesterday and Today_ initially having its _Revolver_ tracks fake, and _Magical Mystery Tour_ having "Penny Lane", "Baby You're a Rich Man", and "All You Need Is Love" fake for many years (the fakery in "I Am the Walrus" wasn't Capitol's fault - that was all that was available in ANY country for decades, even on the German "all stereo" LP)!

No, it was 'Woman is the knicker of the world'

@gettinhungrig8806 I was seriously considering doing the cover or parody of that a while back 😉

Paul playing drums is why there's no SOLO shot of Ringo doing so in this video.