The Beatles will be heard again decades after its heartbreaking disbandment.
Like any other bands and musicians, The Beatles had songs it was not able to release after its split. For instance, its seventh album, "Revolver," still has unreleased music and demos the Fab Four created.
After over 50 years, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr would finally be heard by fans through the album's expanded format.
Express UK revealed that producer Giles Martin and engineer Sam Okell mixed the songs in stereo and Dolby Atmos to make the recordings clearer.
"The audio is brought forth in stunning clarity with the help of cutting-edge de-mixing technology developed by the award-winning sound team led by Emile de la Rey at Peter Jackson's WingNut Films Productions Ltd.," the announcement reads.
"The Beatles' Revolver Special Edition" will be available in different formats: "Revolver Special Edition (Super Deluxe): 63 tracks," "Revolver Special Edition (Deluxe): 29 tracks," and "Revolver Special Edition (Standard): 14 tracks."
The first format will include Digital AudioCollection, 5CD (with a 100-page hardbound book in a 12.56" x 12.36" slipcase), 4LP+7-inch EP (with a 100-page hardbound book in a 12.56" x 12.36" slipcase).
Its DISC 1 will include the 14 newly-mixed tracks, while the DISC 4 will have the 14 original mono masters.
DISCS 2 and 3 will have 31, and DISC 5 will present four tracks.
The second format, on the other hand, has 2 CDs - DISC 1 (14 newly-mixed tracks) and DISC 2 (Session highlights, including new stereo mixes).
The new "Revolver" will be released on October 28, The Rolling Stone confirmed.
The Making of "The Revolver"
The Beatles started working on "The Revolver" after the success of the 1965 album, "Rubber Soul." The band marked their first recording session on Apr. 6, 1966, in Studio Three at EMI Studios, now called Abbey Road Studios.
From there, the members continuously recorded the tracks until the band's final recording in June 1966, one day before their scheduled international summer tour.
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The Beatles then formally released it on Aug. 5, 1966, and it conquered music charts from there.
The album dominated the number 1 spot on the UK albums chart. Meanwhile, "Eleanor Rigby" and "Yellow Submarine" topped the UK single chart in August and September for four weeks.
The Beatles debuted in 1960, but disbanded a decade later. Its split led fans to speculate what truly caused it, including Lennon's relationship with Yoko Ono.
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