Sir Paul McCartney was joined by friends and family, including Mary McCartney, Dhani Harrison, Zak, Lee and Jay Starkey at London’s Cineworld Leicester Square this week, for an exclusive 100 minute preview of Peter Jackson’s new docuseries The Beatles: Get Back.
The series will land exclusively on Disney+ November 25, 25 and 27. Ironically, it was originally intended for theatrical release, before evolving into a streaming event.
The big screen preview attracted numerous music stars, including Noel Gallagher, Diana Krall, Elvis Costello, Guy Garvey, James Bay, Gary Kemp, Neil Tennant, Jamie Cook and Mick Hucknall.
Other VIP guests at the event included Martin Freeman, Stephen Merchant, Terry Gilliam, Sanjeev Bhaskar, director Paul Greengrass and physicist Brian Cox.
The Beatles: Get Back was originally intended for theatrical release, before evolving into a streaming event…
The Beatles: Get Back has been made from never-before-seen, restored footage, using technologies developed by Peter Jackson’s Weta Digital visual effects company.
The original material was shot in January 1969 by Michael Lindsay-Hogg on 16 millimetre film. Jackson and his team have compiled the series from over 60 hours of video and more than 150 hours of unheard audio.
In addition to throwing a candid spotlight on the writing and rehearsing of what was to become Let It Be, the series features The Beatles’ last live performance as a group, the iconic rooftop concert on London’s Savile Row, shown for the first time in its entirety.
Armour Home Electronics has appointed music entrepreneur and cultural connector Sav Remzi as its new Culture Ambassador, as part of a move to place its audio brands front and centre within contemporary music culture. The British company behind Goldring, QED and Q Acoustics says it wants to build closer relationships with artists, venues and creative…
If you can’t get no satisfaction from your current headphones, then you’re in luck. Technics has just partnered with The Rolling Stones on a limited‑edition version of its celebrated EAH‑AZ100 earbuds, released to coincide with Foreign Tongues, the Stones’ latest studio album. The project brings together the group’s long musical legacy and Technics’ reputation for…
Marshall’s latest on-ear headphones, the Milton A.N.C., will keep you rocking for days, offering 50 hours of playtime with active noise cancelling engaged, and a remarkable 80 hours without. Clearly designed for life on the road, their durable, foldable design holds its shape no matter how it’s packed, while memory foam ear cushions ensure comfort…
The Luxe Review 
Sir Paul McCartney was joined by friends and family, including Mary McCartney, Dhani Harrison, Zak, Lee and Jay Starkey at London’s Cineworld Leicester Square this week, for an exclusive 100 minute preview of Peter Jackson’s new docuseries The Beatles: Get Back.
The series will land exclusively on Disney+ November 25, 25 and 27. Ironically, it was originally intended for theatrical release, before evolving into a streaming event.
The big screen preview attracted numerous music stars, including Noel Gallagher, Diana Krall, Elvis Costello, Guy Garvey, James Bay, Gary Kemp, Neil Tennant, Jamie Cook and Mick Hucknall.
Other VIP guests at the event included Martin Freeman, Stephen Merchant, Terry Gilliam, Sanjeev Bhaskar, director Paul Greengrass and physicist Brian Cox.
The Beatles: Get Back has been made from never-before-seen, restored footage, using technologies developed by Peter Jackson’s Weta Digital visual effects company.
The original material was shot in January 1969 by Michael Lindsay-Hogg on 16 millimetre film. Jackson and his team have compiled the series from over 60 hours of video and more than 150 hours of unheard audio.
In addition to throwing a candid spotlight on the writing and rehearsing of what was to become Let It Be, the series features The Beatles’ last live performance as a group, the iconic rooftop concert on London’s Savile Row, shown for the first time in its entirety.
Why Sav Remzi’s new role at Armour Home could signal a cultural shift for British Hi-Fi
Armour Home Electronics has appointed music entrepreneur and cultural connector Sav Remzi as its new Culture Ambassador, as part of a move to place its audio brands front and centre within contemporary music culture. The British company behind Goldring, QED and Q Acoustics says it wants to build closer relationships with artists, venues and creative…
Technics and The Rolling Stones partner for limited‑edition flagship EAH‑AZ100 earbuds
If you can’t get no satisfaction from your current headphones, then you’re in luck. Technics has just partnered with The Rolling Stones on a limited‑edition version of its celebrated EAH‑AZ100 earbuds, released to coincide with Foreign Tongues, the Stones’ latest studio album. The project brings together the group’s long musical legacy and Technics’ reputation for…
Feature-packed Marshall Milton A.N.C. headphones have more stamina than Mick Jagger
Marshall’s latest on-ear headphones, the Milton A.N.C., will keep you rocking for days, offering 50 hours of playtime with active noise cancelling engaged, and a remarkable 80 hours without. Clearly designed for life on the road, their durable, foldable design holds its shape no matter how it’s packed, while memory foam ear cushions ensure comfort…
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