Mr Moonlight

Ahí es nada...... los mísmisimos BEATLES , versionando el tema que popularizó en su día  , Piano Red.
Una breve reseña del origen del tema :

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"Mr. Moonlight"

Song by The Beatles from the album Beatles for Sale

Released December 4, 1964 (mono and stereo)

Recorded October 18, 1964,

EMI Studios, London

Genre Rock and roll

Length 2:33 (mono version)

2:36 (stereo version)

2:40 (US stereo version)

Label Parlophone

Writer Roy Lee Johnson

Producer George Martin

Beatles for Sale track listing



[show]14 tracks

Side one

"No Reply"

"I'm a Loser"

"Baby's in Black"

"Rock and Roll Music"

"I'll Follow the Sun"

"Mr. Moonlight"

"Kansas City/Hey-Hey-Hey-Hey!"

Side two

"Eight Days a Week"

"Words of Love"

"Honey Don't"

"Every Little Thing"

"I Don't Want to Spoil the Party"

"What You're Doing"

"Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby"





"Mr. Moonlight" is a song written by Roy Lee Johnson, best known for being covered by The Beatles on the 1964 albums Beatles for Sale in the United Kingdom and Beatles '65 in the United States.



Contents [hide]

1 Different versions

2 The Beatles' version

2.1 Recording

2.2 Personnel

3 Notes

 Different versions The first known recording of the song was by blues pianist Piano Red, recording as "Dr. Feelgood and the Interns". It was released as a B-side of a minor rhythm & blues hit single (titled "Dr. Feelgood]]") in 1962.[1] The record became something of a cult favorite among several young British R&B enthusiasts, some of whom would soon go on to become members of well-known bands.

Another emerging Beat group, The Hollies, recorded and released their own performance of the same song nearly simultaneously with The Beatles' version.



In addition, the song was also covered by The Merseybeats in 1963.



 The Beatles' versionThe Beatles covered the song in their live act years before it appeared on record. Their recording of the song remains the best known version, featuring Latin-style percussion, prominent vocal harmonies, and, unusually, an organ solo. John Lennon sings lead, with backing vocals from Ringo Starr.


 RecordingThe Beatles recorded this song two different days in 1964. The first day was August 14, where they recorded four takes (one and four of which appear on Anthology 1). They recorded again on October 18, again in four takes, the last two of which showcased McCartney on Hammond organ.[1]



[edit] PersonnelJohn Lennon – vocals, acoustic rhythm guitar

Paul McCartney – harmony vocals, bass, Hammond organ

George Harrison – harmony vocals, lead guitar, African drum

Ringo Starr – percussion



Extraido de la Wikipedia.

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