Day Tripper Guitars Finally Revealed!!! Part I
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- Using all the guitars available to George and John on the date "Day Tripper "was recorded, a 1963 Vox AC30Top Boost, amp, and snippets of Beatle outtakes and isolated channels, the guitars that actually match the ones recorded by the Beatles are revealed. Guitars tested against take 2 of the Beatles rhythm track and the right channel of the song where overdubs can be more clearly deciphered, are a 2016 Gibson ES345, a Fender 1961 reissue Stratocaster, a 1963 Gretsch Tennessean, and a 1963 Gretsch Country gentleman. Recorded with a Wunder Cm7 U47 clone, Chandler Limited Redd 47 preamps and Waves Abbey Road plugins. With Perry Stanley
One mistake I found in the video: I meant to write On OCT 16, 1965 (when Day Tripper was recorded)
George and John DID NOT have Epiphone Casinos. I wrote Dec 16 by mistake, but they still didn't have Casinos in Dec. Andy Babiuk writes that George and John got them in the Spring of 1965.
Excellent and super thorough video Perry! You can actually see the 345 in the background of the Nov 3 65 Michelle session photos, so we know George had the guitar before the UK December tour
Would love to see your take on the Michelle solo (which guitar was used)
Thanks, Sam!
Great! I think you're exactly right.
Perry any guess what make or if their are reproductions of the strap George used in 65 on the tenny, the one used at Shea Stadium. ???
No.
I want that one, too. There’s a company in Brazil (Acid Straps) who makes something similar, but I haven’t gotten one yet. I want to know who made the original.
@@s2seltaebBuy it! I have it and its literally the exact same strap we see from all the photos. Great purchase
@@EliteOneTV Thank you, that's great to know. I would like to get one. How long did it take to arrive for you? And are there other Acid Straps you'd recommend if I place an order?
@@s2seltaeb About 3 weeks and it’s the only strap I have from them.
Amp settings?
It varied as the guitars varied. Most of the time top boost up bass down volume pushed just to the edge before breakup.
Would it be possible to substitute a 335 or 339 for the 345?
@@randyzingaro1986 anything is possibly but the sound from the 345 is in the varitone at second position. It is a unique tone that I don’t believe is available on the 335 or 339.
The riffs have a distinct hollow body sound. No chance it was the fender.
I’ve always had a feeling the 345 might’ve been used. And not only on “Day Tripper”, but also on “Michelle” (with the Varitone switch being employed there).
I also find it strange that it was never seen again after their Dec 65 UK tour. Maybe George just didn’t bond with it?
Other people have wondered about that too. Maybe it was stolen? Weird that no one thought to ask George about the guitar when he was alive.
Having put flat wounds on my Tennessean a while back I have to agree with this!
It's funny, the Strat you have is a wonderful guitar, and on its own, sounds great, but when you come in with it playing THAT riff, it's like fingernails on a chalkboard. "This is so wrong, stop it!" 😂
yup!
This has definitely changed my opinion. Thank you for the thorough demonstration! I've changed the listing in my multitrack document to match what you've discovered.
Sorry to those who put up a comment before I had to replace the vid. There was no audio in the first strat example so I had to see what was going on.. all fixed now!
Really well made video, you got the tones perfect. Would love to see you analyse more songs like this. Out of curiosity, do you think Johns playing his Strat or Rickenbacker?
Thanks! I don’t know for sure but in my head I would think it’s the 325. It’s pictured as much as the strats in Rubber Soul session pics. But it could be the Strat. When I did my first day tripper vid I used the 325 and it seemed to match the sound on the recording, but I never actually did a comparison.
I remember hearing David Crosby say that it was he who taught John Lennon the Open E5 chord which John uses in the verses of Day Tripper. What guitar was used for the solo? Cheers, RNB
Don't know what was used for the solo, and I haven't tried different guitars to see. My guess is either Paul on his Casino or the strat.
Perry, you know your stuff when it comes to these demos. I'll take your word for it on this one. Respect Perry's authoritah when it comes to these demos, folks!
Thanks! I don't consider myself an authority, but I appreciate the faith you have in my ability! Thanks for the support and for watching!
You must be a relative.
The Gretsch and the ES sound right on for the lead riff. I wonder if it’s possible that John played the rhythm part on his strat? Sounds like it could be, and that would explain all the stories about those guitars being used on this song.
It's very possible!
I love your attention to detail Perry. I'm sure there are some who think "who bloody cares if it was the Gretsch or the Gibson?" Many of us do and I think your "detective" work on these videos is outstanding! It's a passion for you and for many others like myself. I truly appreciate the hard work and love you put into these videos!
Thank you! I truly appreciate your support in this comment.
I love you, man.
And I wish George had used that 345 more often. But that Tenny sounds GREAT, too.
Can we agree that Paul's solo on Drive My Car is the Casino?
ManNo Expression has a theory on that ! He might have and we just didn't know!
@@perrystanleyNumber9True enough! And the SG! Oh, my lord. It sounds so good on Bulldog.
I never looked into it. Certainly possible!
@@perrystanleyNumber9It’s Ringo who played the guitar solo for Bulldog
@@beatlesfan2884 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I always thought it was the Gretsch ..one of them anyway. Definitely never thought Strat…. Gibson I will buy that for sure. Wonder why George did not use it more.
He used it for the tour after Rubber Soul in 65. Maybe it was stolen?
The proofs in the listening people can read all the books they like, but the clincher is when you hear the sound
I think your efforts have payed off and land on the ears of an educated and correct evaluation . Fun experiment. . Most likely Paul or Ringo couldn't remember these days and sadly George is gone. But He would know I am sure.
the gretsch sounded perfect to my ear
It’s looks like you’re using a 5 way switch on the Strat. Strats didn’t have 5 way switches until 1975. I could be wrong but that’s what the video looks like.
No, you’re not wrong. They don’t make the reissues with the older limited choices. I did the blend because it was still possible to get the blend apparently by putting the switch between the available positions . I felt it was important to get the quack quality ping so there was no doubt . At any position however, the Strat was too thin and didn’t work.
Completely agree with you. Unless it was used on the solo, I don't hear a solid body Strat anywhere on Day Tripper. Did the Beatles have preferences on the gauge of strings they used? The thick strings used back in the 60's would never get confused with the Super Slinkies of the 1980's! I appreciate your research and dedication in to getting to the bottom of this riddle. Best wishes, RNB
It was a thin line telecasters with a p-90 in and played in the neck position 13 gauge flat wound strings' tuned down 1/2 step with the pickup height lowered and the tone rolled off to 8.
Why didn’t I think of that? I’m so embarrassed! Thanks for watching!
Nah, it was a Schecter solid body with EMG pickups tuned to D standard :P
Legendary job Perry! Absolutely nailed the tones of the guitars on day tripper. Dang what a combo of guitars. The es-345 was a guitar I didn’t even think George used on a recording until recently, and it absolutely nails the guitar on the rhythm track. Also reckon the Tennessean was able to get the right tone for the overdubbed guitar, while the Strat sounded a bit thin.
I love you info, Perry! It's just something that has been put into debate for years but you managed to solve all of them! By the way I kindly request a full instrumental recreation cover of Day Tripper using the exact gear you told us in this video? Many thanks!
I’ll probably will do that. I was planning on including it in the vid but it was crazy changing strings and recording all those takes. I’m Day Trippered out at the moment, but it’s something that is on the burner. I have a lot of other videos planned . Thanks for watching and for your support!
@@perrystanleyNumber9 please do it before I cover it because it's pretty complicated info
Great investigative work. It's amazing how many other people rely on old books and not their ears.
You seem very passionate and detailed oriented. Nice work, if you care to count my 2 cents. Don't let the critics at BeatGear Cavern get you down. That's a true labor of love. It made me appreciate the Gibson ES345.
Thanks!
My apologies for commenting on this without watching the entire video. Shame on me.
This is one incredible video and your entire channel is just completely AMAZING!!!
I love that you’re so dedicated to getting to the bottom of this! I love your channel. Keep up the great content!
Thank you!
Strat maybe Lennon on rhythm.
Could definitely be!
I don't know how you do it perry. Spot on again
Thanks!
I still assert that Paul played the 4001S on the rhythm track.
Babiuk's work says he had the bass at the time. He recorded the greater share of RS on the Rick.
Admittedly, I can't prove he did on DT.
@@RedArrow73 agree.
@@RedArrow73 by the way I did use the Rick for it. He got it in August of 65.
Hey Perry, thank you, I'm sold on your conclusion. I'm still wondering what guitar was used for the rhythm guitar?
Strat or 325. I have only done the part with a 325. I’m Day Trippered out for a while though!
I understand, even as a dumb kid, always seem to hear the Ricky sound. Not sure, but thanks for your reply, keep up the Great work
@@perrystanleyNumber9
You just earned a new subscriber; great analysis and comparisons. And yes, I agree with your verdict on both counts. I have a '65 Tenny, and it has that sound.
If I'm not mistaken, I seem to recall that "Strawberry Fields" was the last Beatles song on which George played the Tenny.
Very thorough detective work. I think you're on the money there. Would you happen to know which bass Paul used in the recording- the Rickenbacker or the Hofner?
I don't know, but during this time pictures show him in the recording sessions with the Rickenbacker bass.
Bless you for geeking out so much on this subject.
You taught me that it’s ok to nerd out on the details of these things as much as I WISH I could.
My hat is truly off to you, sir.
So well-executed!
And lord, that had to be so much fun!!!
Thanks! I love getting the sounds of my childhood!I appreciate your comment too!
This is incredible, reminds me a bit of the attention to detail in Aaron Rash videos. Keep it up, you’re the absolute best when it comes to the Beatles tone search
Nice, but I wish the solo part was covered.
Sorry, I felt I had to keep my focus on the larger question at hand. Thanks for watching!
@@perrystanleyNumber9 That's alright. Maybe the next video.
It was the 345
casually settles a debate that's been going on for decades😭
You've been watching from the beginning. I really appreciate it!
Thank you, Perry.
and now we know the rest of the story. 🎧
But if George DID play a Casino, maybe borrowed Paul's, would it not sound just like the ES-345? Did you check that out?
Your attention to detail is impressive. That George would have played the basic track using one guitar, then on the overdub used another hollow body guitar is incredible. Maybe the overdub was done another day and he had the Tennessean with him while he had the Gibson the first day? Amazing that all these years later music detectives are trying to figure it out.
Highly improbable that George would have borrowed Paul’s Casino. Paul is left handed,and it was set up for lefty shortly after he got it. The casino sounds nothing like the ES345. I have a vintage 1965 casino. Played Day tripper many times at home on the casino with both flats and rounds. It sounds closer to the Tenny on the overdub, not at all like the 345 which has it’s own unique sound because of the varitone switch. Thanks for watching!
What were the amp settings for both the tenny and the 345?
@@Cover_McCartney leaned on treble top boost bass cut
Nerdy but so interesting.
Guilty as charged. Glad you found it interesting though!
Amazing as always! I love your vids! Just a question, what bass was used for this tune? The Rickenbacker? In your recording it sounds amazing but I couldn't verify if the Rickenbacker was used or the Hoffy. Greetings from London. Thanks!
I used the rick in my recording because in the session photos Paul seemed to favor the rick having just got it in August.
The Tennessean nailed it. Great video. Could you please do a similar job on Nowhere Man? I think that one was a strat as Mal Evans was instructed to get matching colours for John and George by Brian Epstein. I'm not sure how the managed to get it to sound so unique?
Michael Sokil did an outstanding cover of nowhere man and got the sound. What I read is that they ran the guitars through two channels to add more treble than one channel could offer. They also could have used the RS127 EQ on them too.
Spectacular as always, Perry. The good news is that the mystery is finally solved for me but the bad news is that i'll never be able to own a 345 :( and play this accordingly. Is that much different the tone you get with the baritone posicion 2 compared to a regular 335?
The 345 pos 2 is very different from a 335 sound. The pos 1 on a 345 is basically the same as the 335 sound. The good news is that the louder guitar on the track that everyone associates the overall sound with is the Tenny, and that is much more affordable than a 345!
What I love about all this is that so many years on from the recording people are still dissecting it. If nothing else, that proves - to my mind - just how great The Beatles remain.
Make a video about their jazzbass. It's my fav bass sound of the band. Unbelievable punch.
I only have a regular jazz bass deluxe. If I get a 1966like Paul's I'd definitely consider it!
See, I would’ve thought that the Interlude iteration of that melody was played on a Stratocaster in middle position. I don’t mind being proved wrong, especially since I’m not such a person who would go out of his way (and beyond his budget) to mimic what the Beatles did on their records. It’s always made me nervous to come upon people who made that a priority.
It's a puzzle . Just like song arranging . That's what I get out of it. I also learn how to achieve the sounds of my childhood. Thanks for watching!
Cheers, @@perrystanleyNumber9!
Absolutely awesome Perry!
Thanks!
That takes some digging, and time. Whew! Now I can sleep knowing this. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Me too!
So if the Strat for rhythm track didn’t work, then perhaps Lennon used the 325?
Well Lennon played the rhythm guitar not the riff. He could have used a strat for the rhythm track or the 325.
@@perrystanleyNumber9 Would be cool if you could test the Strat or the 325 to see what sounds closest!
if/when I do a new Day Tripper version which includes the ES345 I'll look into it. The rick is the rhythm guitar on my version, but it could be the strat too like I said.@@liamgillespie3407
I clicked on this video so fast. It did not disappoint
LOL Thanks!
Εxcellent research ! Congratulations !
Thank you!
perfecT!!!
nice work!
Thanks!
Love Sunshine Studios
I thought George used the Casino on Day Tripper
He didn’t have a casino yet. ( I put that fact and the source in the vid)
Only Paul had one not George or John . They got theirs in the spring of 66
@@perrystanleyNumber9could george not have borrowed pauls?
@@willjones8801Paul’s left-handed…
@@steviemusic1 oh yeah
Great Job!
Thanks!
I thought I'd read that the main riff was actually Paul on his Epiphone Casino.
The rhythm track isn’t the same sound at all as the ES345 that matched. It can get close to the tenny sound but the tenny gets closer to the record. Where did you read that? I have read almost everything and never came across that? What was the authority on it? They also have in books it was two strays and it definitely isn’t!
@@perrystanleyNumber9 I wish I could remember! I too have been down MANY rabbit holes like this and read everything there is out there! I play in a Beatles tribute band (among others) and was trying to figure out what guitar/amp settings to use in my digital modeling stuff (I have a digital modeling guitar as well as amp/fx unit) and I like to try and match the originals when I can. That song took me all over. At once point I remember hearing it was George on an SG, but for whatever reason, I eventually read somewhere that it was McCartney on his Casino and that's what I settled on! Sadly my "Recording The Beatles" book which is normally a GREAT resource, doesn't have much specific info on that one so that wasn't the source.
@@perrystanleyNumber9 However there's so much conflicting lore about those later, scarcely documented days that I could very easily be wrong.
@@perrystanleyNumber9 I'm an idiot. Disregard everything I said. I was thinking of "Paperback Writer."
@@HeathAllyn Too funny!
Perfect analysis! I would be curious to hear what kind of tone the Casino would have given compared to the ES345.
The casino sounds closer to the ping of the Tenny. The ES345 is it's own thing, really.
Anazing work, my man. This is brilliant stuff. Certainly many other sounds can be had on the Strat, but I do believe your ear. I think you nailed it.
Thanks!
I agree on the ES-345.
A previous video about the making of The Beatles Rubber Soul album suggests that Paul McCartney came up with the riff for Day Tripper and even recorded it on one of his left handed guitars. I’ll look in my history for the link to the video.
@@ScareStarTitan not impossible, but John always said the riff was his, and Paul never questioned it.
Excellent.
Thanks!
Great work!
Thanks for the interesting content.🙂
Awesome as always!
What a fantastic video have a wonderful day also do you have regrets when looking back in life ❤😊
Thanks! Regrets, I've had a few... but I did it my way....
Love the Fab Four and ironically Beatlemania goes down rabbit holes of MYSTERY. the Mysterious es345, was not around very long and then Disappears. It would be interesting if someone while Paul and Ringo are still alive if they have recollection of what happened to the Country Gent, the Tennesean, were they both destroyed in the Auto spill off. And what did happen to the es345, they might honestly know. You really worked hard on this and really show some great proof. One thing I do know the vox ac30 is one PUNCHY sounding amp, I have a 1st year 1993 marshall made mine has the celestion greens, so that might give it a more punchy sound for sure. The weird part to me was with all their MONEY coming in, why were they still STRAPPING guitars on the outside of Vehicles. GREAT VIDEO.
I agree . I don't understand why no one has really asked these questions to Paul before. The AC30 Top Boost used here is from 1963, and it has the Blues in them .
I also have a1964 Top boost with silvers in them.
@@perrystanleyNumber9 Those Guitars you have all look so mint, bet they cost big bucks for sure, and a UL730 is just really expensive. You know now that I think about it, The MRB circuit that was on my old Super Beatle Amp, it had 3 settings, Would do that Varitone Sound. Of Course you could EQ, almost any sound today to, with Modern Modellers, and studio plugins, studio EQ . I used an old Vox Tonelab se, and my EARS to dial in an AC30 to sound like the UL 730, DR. ROBERT, at least close enough for a MIX for sure. Boy you really spent HOURS on this it is MOST interesting.
The 1st guitar was an Epiphone actually, I watched a biography and Paul showed the exact guitar they used
Nope. He talks about Paperback writer being his casino. He never said he used it to play the riff for Day Tripper. If anything, he could have overdubbed the solo with the casino, but that’s it.Not to mention the casino sounds nothing like the ES345. It is closer to the overdub guitar which was the Tenny.
No it wasn't a Casino either it was basically an Epiphone version of the Gibson you used in the video
LOL@@CRAZYCANUCKTV maybe a squire strat from guitar center?
Great job, my friend! That hollow body sound all day long….
Thanks for watching!
this was one of the best vids of its kind i've ever seen! i'm a musician / artiste myself and a raging geek about all thangs BEATLES incl. their equipment and this vid coveres a subject i never really looked into. i knew JOHN used the rickenbacker and was pretty sure PAUL used the hofner rather than the rickenbacker but as for what GEORGE used i never really considered it.
but, by the time they recorded this tune he no longer used the country gentleman, right? and also, there is a third promo clip for 'day tripper' (the screwing around one where they're wearing the tan shea stadium jackets) where he again uses the 345 so it is very possible that's what he used on the record (nobody seems to know what happened to that guitar).
and now i'm down the rabbit hole watching all yer other vids great job.
Thanks!
It could have been the hofner. I used the rick because he got it in August , and every picture available around the rubber soul recording time shows him with the Rick. (Except for rehearsal in the warehouse for the tour of 65). I even think Paul once stated that it was the hofner correcting someone.
A lot of work, but excellent job. You nailed it.
Thanks!
Fantastic
Thanks!
Amazing! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🎶🎸
Great video.
Thanks Tim!
Nobody ever mentions the lead drop out,wear headphones youll hear a drop out or a bad edit
What is rounds and what is flats ?
The type of guitar strings used. Strings can either be flat wound or round wound. If you look at the string packages I put in the video, you'll see either round wound or flat wound on them.
@@perrystanleyNumber9
Thanks. I didn’t know about different string types
They actually can make a big difference in the guitar sound.Thanks for watching!@@robertgregorysmith1417
What colour is your blue strat?
Sonic blue
@@liltony5062 looks more like Daphne Blue?
@@Iggytommy maybe with the coloring I used the vid, but it is an official 1961 Beatle spec in Sonic Blue bought from Andy Babiuk’s shop .
I feel like the ES-345 is on the basic track, the Tenny is on the overdubbed track, but it sounds a Strat for the B riff and the solo sounds like Paul’s style. Great tones
. . . supporting the notion that Paul played the solo on the Casino.
Sounds like Ably House just whiffed this one.
John and George had casinos in 1965.
They certainly didn’t have them on October 16 1965
If you have evidence please present it!
Paul McCartney had a Casino in 64 used in sessions.
@@djangle67 yes he did. He was playing bass on the rhythm track most likely , and on the overdub he might have played the solo, but the riff in the overdub throughout the song would have most likely been George, especially if Mac did do the solo.
Hey John Dooooooo, Peace and lov, Hari hari, we just played with the guitar's we had you know, that's it ,ok, yap yap.
Incredible🎸🌹
Isn't the 345 on the lead track?
Well it does the riff on the rhythm track, but it is panned lower in the left speaker with the rhythm track . The right side as you saw in the video is the dominant guitar (mixed louder) which is the Tenny overdub.
Great video! Would you mind sharing the amp settings?
Thanks! In general top boost up bass down and volume just until you get to the breaking point.
@@perrystanleyNumber9 Awesome!
I have a feeling the strat was used as an overdub and the tenessean was used as the main track. Great analysis!
Spot on! Well done!
Thank you!
You should do some research on how to make the guitar sound like a paperback writer... no one has yet achieved it.
Did you watch my UL730 vid?
@@perrystanleyNumber9 Yes friend, I saw it.. very good video, the songs she said she said and taxman sound the same, but paperback writer no, it doesn't sound the same, if you listen to it well the original has a sharper sound with more gain and it seems like they have taken it away bass
ok . I might have A -B it better to get closer, but in general I feel I got it close enough to my satisfaction. I was using the smaller version (UL730)than the Beatles would have used on Revolver(UL7120), so that may have something to do with it. We do know it was Paul on the Casino for sure. Do you think it was a different amp? @@kevincarrion381
@@perrystanleyNumber9 KT88s
You are great Perry!!! Greetings from Rosario Argentina man!!!😊
Thanks you so much! Hello Argentina! :)
@@perrystanleyNumber9 Thanks from Brazil!!!
Hi Brazil! Thanks for watching!@@G.GP.
@@perrystanleyNumber9 😊✌️
I'm in a big dilema. Guitar gear connection made a new video Beatles Strings revealed. He points out that the tenessean always had Round Wound Chet atkins gretsch strings ( described as polished monel in a gretsch catalog from 1959). So I ear your tenessean sounds the same as the one on the record but the pictures of George harrison tells another story, man..... I feel like stock to choose between 2 friend.
Paul’s video is amazing and sheds light on a lot. However we only know what were on the guitars at the time of the pictures and that definitely gives a general sense of what was used. For all I know Day Tripper could have had rounds on the Tenny instead of flats. However I got the sound matched with flats . In my mind I proved what guitars were used. What strings could be another issue. Also as I recall in the video there were combinations of strings flats and rounds at some point. So as a general rule I think Paul’s video settles what generally was used by them. I just know that the Tenny matched the record. Maybe it would be the same if it had rounds on.
Great job on this video…definitely nails the sound!! I would be very curious though too as to what that Tennessean would sound like with rounds within the mix. I agree that Paul’s video was also very revelatory.
Honestly I think Paul's video set a new standard of understanding about The Beatles' strings. Maybe eventually I'll take the flats off the Tenny, but I have had them on for years and love the way they sound! I don't want to take them off for now.Thanks for your comment and for watching!
@@darrendcarter
@@perrystanleyNumber9 I decided the same on my gretsch, i kept the flats, cause anyway, when i tried rounds (well regular daddarios) on it , it didn't sounds right on songs like She loves you or Help.But i since got some pack of vintage Gibson Mona Steel and Sonomatics so maybe ill try them on another guitar.
Paul McCartney acquired his Casino in 64 so there’s a chance it could be the one.
Yes he did, but was playing bass on the rhythm track. On the overdub he might have played the solo, using the Casino, but the riff in the overdub throughout the song would have most likely been George, especially if Mac did do the solo.The casino and the Tenny can get that ping , but The Tenny makes more sense to me since George used a Tenny for the very first promo which would be sent to the tv show. The Tenny nailed it in comparison to the actual right channel of the recording. It got that thick slappy first note dead on. The Casino gives a nice ping but I don't think it could nail the thickness and clarity that the Tenny has. Plus I don't think McCartney would do an over dub of the whole song riff. It wasn't usually what he did. He was playing solos more. So there is a chance, but IMO very unlikely.Thanks for watching!
@@perrystanleyNumber9…After watching the recent part 2 upload comparison I think you have pretty much nailed it……..sounds very authentic well done .👍👏
Absolutely NOT, they had Casinos in the 1965 autumn and that's what George used in this song, none of these guitars sounded the same as in the recording and the Ably House cover sounded exactly like the recording, so it's the Casino.
NOPE. Have a venerable source better than the guy who spent 10 years (Andy Babiuk ) researching the gear? If you do, name it. Actually , the Ably House version doesn't sound exactly like the recording at all when you compare it to the recording. You should also check out my version on my channel which was done only with the Tenny. It is missing the ES345 but it is closer than Ably House. Thanks for watching. If you can find the source that proves it do post it here. There are no Rubber soul session pictures with the casinos in them either. Just Paul's.
By the way , the opening day tripper you hear in this vid is me too!
@@perrystanleyNumber9 It's not closer to the original, sorry. The ES-345 sounds too muddy and distorted, Day Tripper is the P90 sound, not the PAF.
It's funny when someone wants to change history just because they say so. They did NOT have casinos. You seem to be having much difficulty in understanding that. They DID NOT, as in NO WAY, as in NOPE, as in ZERO. There is PROOF that they didn't. Babiuk's books are super researched, the best books on Beatles equipment. Time for you to do some reading.
@@GuajoloteGonzales it matches exactly what is on the rhythm track . It isn’t the dominant sound as it’s blended with the overdub tenny on the right channel. In the vid you are hearing the actual Beatles recording that the guitars match. Sorry if you can’t hear the match but it clearly does.
Those aren't promos, they're TV appearances, and I think there are some Vox UL amps being used on the dirtier stuff. It was a Strat was used with the middle pickup only for the hook in the middle solo. You never checked out that section.
Same thing. They aren’t even plugged in amps. They were promoting the song . No UL Amps ; they didn’t show up until revolver in 66. This was oct 16 of 1965.The promo appearances were in dec 65.And here is some available info that shows they WERE promos: "The Beatles filmed three different music videos, directed by Joe McGrath, on 23 November 1965. These videos, along with a batch of other mimed performances (including the song's flip-side, "We Can Work It Out"), were meant to be sent to various television music and variety shows, to air on those programs in lieu of personal studio appearances.
" It was a Strat was used with the middle pickup only for the hook in the middle solo. "Tested it out with all the other guitars or were you there? Honestly as I said in the vid the solo could certainly be a strat. However saying it's so like a fact doesn't demonstrate or prove it.
No reason to get "testy".@@perrystanleyNumber9
Dude I'm not testy. Honestly. I just don't like statements that have no foundation. Saying something without substantiating it means nothing and perpetuates misinformation. @@deanallen927
That's not testy?@@perrystanleyNumber9
This is assuming that the members of the Beatles played on these recordings, I have my doubts.
?
Are you being serious?
Yeah he is...lol
@@Hammerman48
The Wrecking Crew fan?
Oh good grief.