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The German population's psychological acceptance of the atrocities was achieved with Nazi propaganda (print, radio, cinema), a key factor behind the manufactured consent that justified German brutality towards civilians; by continually manipulating the national psychology, the Nazis convinced the German people to believe that Slavs and Jews ...
Otto Demmlar, a producer of the German sub-label of EMI, Electrola Gesellschaft, conceived the Beatles recording songs in German. [6] Odeon Records insisted with Epstein and Beatles producer George Martin that if they wanted to sell more records in West Germany , the band would need to rerecord their biggest songs in German. [ 7 ]
Between 1962 and 1968, the Beatles released their songs in both mono and stereo versions; [4] [5] Abbey Road and Let It Be were mixed and released only in stereo. [6] Their songs often featured differences between the mixes and the group put the most effort into making the mono mixes. [5]
Music, he said, should be German, it should be volksverbunden, or linked to the volk, the German nation, and it should express the soul of Germany, die deutsche Seele. Unfortunately how to interpret these Romantic goals was left up to each of the competing authorities, who wondered if one key was more "Nordic" than another, and what was the ...
The original intention of the filmmakers was to use actual Beatles music in the film. The decision to use other artists covering Beatles music was made by the film's producers after they realised additional money could be made through a soundtrack album. [citation needed] (The soundtrack actually generated more revenue than the film.) The album ...
The music for this song came from the Lied der Legion Condor ("Song of the Condor Legion"), whose lyrics and music were written by Wolfram Philipps and Christian Jährig, two Condor Legion pilots with the rank of Oberleutnant. The somber music has a minor character, and the song was "exposed to the accusation of being un-German, Russian or ...
Let It Be is a cover album by the Slovenian avant-garde group Laibach.It was released in 1988 and is a cover of the Beatles' 1970 album Let It Be.It was recorded in Laibach style with military rhythms and choirs, although a few tracks deviate from this formula, most notably "Across the Universe" featuring Anja Rupel of Videosex.
The album was released along with a story of anonymous authorship. [1] It mashes up various songs from the Beatles' individual solo careers, including tracks from 27 albums. The album portrays itself as being taken from an alternative universe in which the Beatles had not broken up. [2] [3]