Hey I'm Brian Hyatt and this is Rolling Stone Music Now. Despite the holiday we have a

brand new episode for you today. I sat down for a long and enjoyable chat with our

friend Rob Sheffield who in addition to all the other stuff he does is the

author of Dreaming the Beatles the love story of one band in the whole world and we

talked about the Beatles revolver track by track the album just came out in a great remixed edition with a lot of unheard outtakes and thought it would be a fun Thanksgiving topic.

Thanksgiving is Beatles time last year it was the Get Back documentary. Thanksgiving So Rob the last track by track we did was

Midnights by Tewer Swift with Brittany and now we're doing another track by

track another brand new album that the world can't stop talking about.

The Beatles revolver, not so new, but it's the latest in this series of remixes that

Jows Martin and Sam O'Kel have done of the Beatles album.

And for a few different reasons, I would say this is the most exciting of these Beatles remixes so far.

First of all, this album was recorded on only four tracks and thanks to the latest

demixing technology invented by Peter Jackson's team and there it's interesting

because Abbey Road has their own demixing technology, but this apparently is better.

They were able to break down the tracks using artificial intelligence to their component parts

and essentially make it a much more than four track recording and

mix it in detailed ways that were not possible when the original album came out.

And the other reason why this is a particularly significant one is

the revolver stereo mix that was out there in the world before was pretty weird

was notably weird it was almost unbearable to listen to in

headphones. You had the classic things of almost everything in the right

channel or whatever and the or the vocals all by themselves like it was an unusual headachey headphones experience.

...