

A practically finished version (with vocal and backing vocals overdubs) appeared as a bonus track in the official 30th Anniversary edition while two alternate versions without overdubs circulate on unofficial discs.īehind That Locked Door (Demo Take 2) NEWĪ completely different “demo” (and without Ringo or Klaus) was included in ‘ Early Takes Vol. Surprisingly, it is a completely different take than the one circulated on Bootleg (which is a more elaborate version with different overdubs recorded a month after the demo although it was not selected to appear on the album).Īnother song that was left off the album. Om Hare Om (Gopala Krishna) (Demo Take 1) NEW Song written during the Beatles’ stay in India, 1968. A song composed by George parodying Elvis.Īt the correct speed and with an additional 12 seconds to the version in Bootlegs, it is now possible to hear the ending. Going Down To Golders Green (Demo Take 1)Īt the correct speed, however George’s count-in has been removed and has fading much earlier compared to the version on unofficial discs, so there is nothing new here. To have the complete demo it is necessary to use both sources. 1’ at a slightly different speed and although it includes additional dialogue at the beginning that has been eliminated in the 2021 mix, it is not possible to hear the end as there is a fade out, contrary to the new mix that does include it. This demo had been officially released on ‘Early Takes Vol. My Sweet Lord (Demo Take 1) PARTIALLY NEW 1′ with a longer duration at the beginning (nine seconds), including studio talk and the announcement of the take, as well as the end (four additional seconds) where it is possible to hear Ringo and George talking and laughing. 1’ with an additional two seconds at the end (guitar riffs).Īlready officially available in ‘Early Takes Vol.

The demos recorded on this day features George on guitar, Ringo Starr on drums and Klaus Voormann on bass, but three of them are only George.Īlready officially available in ‘ Early Takes Vol.

Dedicated to the memory of my father, who thanks to his “My Sweet Lord” single brought me closer to The Beatles for the first time in my life.Īs in previous reviews, again we will focus only on the discs with alternate material (in this case with the Deluxe Box CD 3, 4 and 5), comparing against what was already in circulation officially and among collectors of underground recordings to discover what is new and what is not.
