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Abbey Road (50th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) [2CD]

Deluxe Edition

2CD

The Beatles Format: Audio CD
4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 17,082 ratings
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Editorial Reviews

This is the first time Abbey Road has been remixed and presented with additional session recordings and demos. To create Abbey Road’s new stereo mixes, Giles Martin and Sam Okell worked with an expert team of engineers and audio restoration specialists at Abbey Road Studios.

The Deluxe 2CD set pairs the new stereo mix, sourced directly from the original eight-track session tapes with versions taken from the session takes and demo recordings of its 17 songs, sequenced to match the album’s running order. The two discs are presented in a digipak with a 40-page booklet.

Track List:
Disc 1
1. Come Together
2. Something
3. Maxwell's Silver Hammer
4. Oh! Darling
5. Octopus's Garden
6. I Want You (She's So Heavy)
7. Here Comes The Sun
8. Because
9. You Never Give Me Your Money
10. Sun King
11. Mean Mr. Mustard
12. Polythene Pam
13. She Came In Through The Bathroom Window
14. Golden Slumbers
15. Carry That Weight
16. The End
17. Her Majesty

Disc 2
1. Come Together (Take 5)
2. Something (Studio Demo)
3. Maxwell's Silver Hammer (Take 12)
4. Oh! Darling (Take 4)
5. Octopus's Garden (Take 9)
6. I Want You (She's So Heavy) (Trident Recording Session & Reduction Mix)
7. Here Comes The Sun (Take 9)
8. Because (Take 1 Instrumental)
9. You Never Give Me Your Money (Take 36)
10. Sun King (Take 20)
11. Mean Mr. Mustard (Take 20)
12. Polythene Pam (Take 27)
13. She Came In Through The Bathroom Window (Take 27)
14. Golden Slumbers / Carry That Weight (Takes 1-3)
15. The End (Take 3)
16. Her Majesty (Takes 1-3)

Product details

  • Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.47 x 5 x 0.51 inches; 4.16 ounces
  • Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Audio CD
  • Date First Available ‏ : ‎ August 17, 2022
  • Label ‏ : ‎ Audio CD
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0B9ZQLQM9
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 17,082 ratings

Customer reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars
4.8 out of 5
17,082 global ratings
The Royal Treatment
5 Stars
The Royal Treatment
Apple Records pulled all the stops for the Beatles 50th Anniversary of Abbey Road. The set is contained in a thick cardboard sleeve and a 100-page detailed book with practically anything anyone would want to know about this period with the Fab Four. There plenty of photos (black and white as well as color – some by Linda McCartney), music sheets, personal notes, scraps of paper with lyrics and lots of narrative about the songs and the period. Paul McCartney sets the foreword, Giles Martin (George Martin’s son) and Kevin Howlett have entire sections describing the music in eloquent terms. Howlett also has a chapter on how ‘Abbey Road’ came about. David Hepworth goes into detail about the aftermath and fantastic reception of the album world-wide. The book brings the reader down to reality and who the Beatles really were at this young stage – even on their last album. It’s intimate. They were kids – incredibly talented kids!There are four CD’s in this set. The first is a 2019 mix of the original album and its stunning. Discs two ands three cover Sessions, Outtakes, Demos in various forms; some instrumentals only. All the songs are discussed in detail explaining how and why they came about and there are some real fun surprises!The fourth CD (Blu-Ray) is the ultimate in joyous listening. Perfectly mixed in 5.1 DTS and also High-Resolution stereo. This is the first disc I listened to and I’m so amazed. There are instruments I never heard before brought to the front. Actually, that’s true for all the discs, but 5.1 is magic. Every speaker brings out the music that was previously lost in the older mixes. Put your flat-screen on and you can not only see the song list but some mellow sky backdrop with occasional birds - all very mellow.The book is a coffee table style book and the narratives are great to read while listening to the songs. There is not much more to be said about this release. It’s just one of those once-in-a-lifetime kinds of recordings. All of it Sound and Vision. In the most technical, glossy and pleasing way. Going back for another listen.
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Top reviews from the United States

Greer
5.0 out of 5 stars So reliable
Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2024
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Usually when I order CDs, they without fail come in with some cracks in the case. I was so pleasantly surprised when I opened this and it was in pristine condition. It exceeded expectations because I thought I was getting something that was slightly used. This is literally brand new. So happy to listen to Abbey Road as I drive to work each day 🏄
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Rocky Raccoon
5.0 out of 5 stars The Beatles "Come Together" for One Last Triumph
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2006
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'Abbey Road' is actually the last album the Beatles recorded together. It is a triumph and a fine way to end their time together as history's most celebrated rock band. They agreed to do two "sides"--as was conventional before C.D.'s--each one uniform. Side one is rock and roll unadulterated. Side two is a pop symphony that is carefully melded together with several segues, making the songs melt into one another. It is correctly considered one of their great works, but the polish makes it different than their previous work 'The White Album'.

As usual the individual tastes are apparent. John has some heavy-duty rock songs with an almost caveman sexuality. "Come Together" is shivery in pattern with vocals that are processed for a primitive effect. Purposely, Lennon sings like he just learned English. It is still intriguing if he relates to "old flat-top" or if he's mocking him. Maybe, both. John gets to end and begin his rock side, so "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" presents sexuality with synthesizers and guitars that bring a mammoth presence to his topic. In the mix is Paul's fifties' shake shop ballad "Oh, Darling!" complete with a substantial refrain that gives some heft to the song. "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" continues Paul's love for fun novelty songs. This story isn't as clever as "Rocky Raccoon," but it's as easily as funny. He makes his creepy character seem cutely normal. And, on 'Abbey Road,' this is the beginning of many. Ringo turns in one of his best moments with his own composition "Octopus's Garden". Having sufficient accompaniment, he sings a narration of an underwater paradise that should be considered more than an elaboration of "Yellow Submarine". The country-accented music and the fifties' feel refrain make it a substantial contribution. Then, if George always seemed in the shadow of John and Paul, on 'Abbey Road' he comes up with two songs that not only match, but surpass, his comrades' work. Frank Sinatra called 'Something' "the best love song of the last fifty years." George caressed the melody and provided enough of his own accompaniment to shoot this great ballad to one of the top six all-time Beatles' bestsellers.

Side two is not an anti-climax. Appropriately, George continues his roll with the intricate and beautiful "Here Comes the Sun". Eloquent in word and expert in guitar interplay, "Here Comes the Sun" has to be one of the five best Beatles' songs ever. It's a majestic beginning to a magnificent side. "Because" which follows is a soaring piece of music. Sort of a hippie exhaltation of nature, "Because" may contain their best harmony performance of any song. Next, we start off tenderly with Paul's "You Never Give Me Your Money," a song that gets funky and faster and laments the financial headaches the Beatles had with their songwriting contracts. "Sun King," which follows seems to add to the langorous grandeur of "Because," but from here we get the long stretch. "Sun King" melts into "Mean Mr. Mustard" and provides one of many weirdos. This one seems unnaturally tight with money. "Polythene Pam" provides great bouncey music for someone who can only be considered androgenous . Then, "She Came Through the Bathroom Window" is Paul's fanciful take on a wayward woman who seems to take over. Once the listeners catch their breath, Paul provides a fine lullaby "Golden Slumbers," sung passionately enough in the refrain to prevent it from becoming ordinary. Lastly, "Carry That Weight" is a chiding admonition for someone. Maybe it is to say we are all overly burdened. Then, we get a reprise to "You Never Give Me Your Money" and "The End" which is wild and funky--some compare it to The James' Gang.

"And, in the end/The love you take/ Is equal to the love you make." Always remaining irreverent until "The End," the Beatles hang together musically for what has to be the bottom line of their music. It is hard to imagine that they didn't know that 'Abbey Road' would be their last recording together. If they didn't, they sure found the best way to send us off. Perhaps it may seem extraneous, but if we didn't know they weren't being serious, Paul adds "Her Majesty," a playful piece of nonsense as an afterthought.

(Both sides end abruptly, just to let us know not to take them too seriously. For Beatle hounds, their last magnum opus provided the groups' greatest rumor. Paul was dead. He was gone for three years and mysteriously replaced by a double who sprouted a moustache for a disguise, but still retained a voice that matched his deceased predecessor, even though he was able to add some new depth to the group's lyrics. It was the best kept secret in show business, but The Beatles wanted to be discreet, yet fair to their audience. So they sprinkled clues on every album starting with 'Sgt. Pepper' in case their secret was discovered. They could then save face with an explanation that they always meant to tell us, and they always provided a treasure hunt of clues to help their fans find out the truth. Malcolm Smith (bka Paul McCartney) is living well somewhere in England and recently published 'Chaos and Creation in the Backyard' under his assumed name...)
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Hayim Gomel
5.0 out of 5 stars THANKS!
Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2024
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I received exactly what I did order and earlier from the promised delivery date.
THANKS
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Juan Noyola
5.0 out of 5 stars Awesome
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2024
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Exceptional music
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Kevin M WIllis
5.0 out of 5 stars Great. Received what I ordered
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2024
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Great. Received what I ordered
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Perry Willis
5.0 out of 5 stars One of the great albums of all time
Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2001
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This album was released before "Let It Be," but produced after it. As such, it is the last music the Beatles ever created, and a fitting capstone to their incomparable career.
As with my other album reviews I will rate each song on a scale of 5 stars, with 5 representing a classic or timeless piece, 4 a great song, 3 a craftsman-like work, 2 a pedestrian affair, and 1 a throw away.
Come Together -- 5 stars - This is one of John Lennon's great nonsense lyrics, but what raises it to the heights is the presentation, a sound that is instantly recognizable and unlike any other song you have ever heard. Thus, it is ironic that Lennon was accused of plagiarizing a Chuck Berry song. The truth is that he borrowed one phrase as homage to Berry (here comes old flat top), and nothing more. The rest is original and unique. The execution of the song, from McCartney's bass to Ringo's drums, shows the power of the Beatles' ensemble to produce work that was greater than the sum of their individual contributions.
Something -- 5 stars - After trashing the Beatles in their early days Frank Sinatra later came to nominate this piece as his favorite love song. Sadly, he credited it to Lennon and McCartney when it is actually a Harrison composition. It is probably the best song on the album - a work of elegance, passion, and captivating musicality. It will live forever.
Maxwell's Silver Hammer -- 4 stars - This is one of Paul's "cartoon" songs. It seduces you to smile and sing along with its bizarrely cheerful dark humor, and thus wins 4 stars in spite of its meager ambitions.
Oh! Darling -- 4 stars - McCartney bares his heart by scorching his throat with a passionate, guttural performance. As usual you will want to sing along, but try to compete with Paul and you may pay a visit to the throat doctor.
Octopus's Garden -- 4 stars - Another "cartoon" song, this one written by Ringo. Yes, it's silly and slight, but I dare you not to sing along (and that's my mark of a 4 star song).
I Want You (She's So Heavy) -- 4 stars - The subtitle says it all - this song has a very heavy ambiance. Lennon displays his gift for combining simple components to create a work that lingers in the mind much longer than you expect.
Here Comes the Sun -- 5 stars - This is another Harrison work and another song that will live forever. It matches tone to theme as well as any song you will ever hear. It is a work of simple genius. Are you feeling down? Then play this song and feel your mood lift like the rising sun.
Because -- 4 stars - As I understand it John Lennon heard Yoko Ono play Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata backwards and John made this song out of it. It is, quite simply, beautiful.
You Never Give Me Your Money -- 4 stars - This would be a minor work except for its semi-biographical echoes of the Beatles' rise and fall. Because of this it has a special poignancy to it. And once again, it will compel you to sing along.
"The Final Medley": Sun King, Mean Mr. Mustard, Polythene Pam, She Came In Through The Bathroom Window, Golden Slumbers, Carry That Weight, The End -- 5 stars - These seven songlets represent the last stretch of music on the last record the Beatles ever produced. They are joined together in a seamless whole, a mini pop opera, and so I have titled the group "The Final Medley" and treat them as one composition. Taken together they are, to re-use a phrase, greater than the sum of their parts. In fact, though I hesitate to admit it, I enjoy listening to these songlets more than anything else the Beatles ever did. And so I rate them 5 stars as a group. The details . . .
"Sun King" provides a nice, slow intro. "Mean Mr. Mustard" is an edgy but humorous Lennon character study. "Polythene Pam" is Lennon again. It is a hard driving piece that seems to anticipate both heavy metal and punk. It is also the one piece here that cries out for a longer treatment. "She Came in Through The Bathroom Window" is McCartney. It is probably the slightest component here and foreshadows Pauls' work with Wings, but it fits and adds to the whole. "Golden Slumbers" is Paul again. It is heartbreakingly beautiful. "Carry That Weight" is a rousing chorus of the entire group, and seems to speak of the burden that attaches to the blessing of being a Beatle (you're going to carry that weight for a long time boys, and so they did, and do, and will - those who still live). The End is the end and contains the verse "and in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make." It is a fitting conclusion for a group that made so much love through their music that they earned the love of the whole world.
Her Majesty -- ??? stars - it is characteristic of the Beatles that they could not leave off without adding a humorous note, and this irreverent fragment of a love song to the English Queen starts playing after you think the record has finished. The Beatles were not only great composers and musicians, they were also very funny.
And so we have 4 five-star songs out of 10, joined by 6 four-star songs. This is truly one of the greatest albums ever made.
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Top reviews from other countries

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Jorge Altamirano
5.0 out of 5 stars Excelente disco de Beatles
Reviewed in Mexico on September 1, 2023
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Este álbum con nueva remasterizacion es grandioso, lo han llevado a otro nivel y escuchar Something es hermoso.
Si eres fan de Beatles, compra está nueva edición, vale cada peso que pagas por el.
Gracias Amazon, en 24 horas ya lo tenía en mi domicilio y con envío gratis 🤟👍👍👍
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Jorge Altamirano
5.0 out of 5 stars Excelente disco de Beatles
Reviewed in Mexico on September 1, 2023
Este álbum con nueva remasterizacion es grandioso, lo han llevado a otro nivel y escuchar Something es hermoso.
Si eres fan de Beatles, compra está nueva edición, vale cada peso que pagas por el.
Gracias Amazon, en 24 horas ya lo tenía en mi domicilio y con envío gratis 🤟👍👍👍
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aquilon
5.0 out of 5 stars Très bien
Reviewed in France on March 28, 2024
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Produit conforme à l'annonce. Envoi rapide. Très bien.
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Walter Eink
5.0 out of 5 stars Amazing
Reviewed in Germany on March 23, 2024
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Hab mir den 2019 Mix angehört und 45 Minuten im Sound gebadet. Als Beatles und überhaupt Pop/Rock Fan seit 1964, der mittlerweile mehr Jazz und Klassik hört, ist diese 50th Anniversary Edition ein Erlebnis. Kenne/besitze Abbey Road als LP, CD, 2009er CD und Stream. Doch diese Abmischung von Giles Martin ist ein Vulkan, gute Anlage und konzentriertes Zuhören vorausgesetzt. Da ist nichts von dröhnendem Bass oder anderen Makeln zu hören. Man entdeckt vergnügt nie zuvor gehörte Details und eine Präsenz der einzelnen Instrumente und Stimmen, als handele es sich um eine SACD. Außerdem rate ich dazu, mal auf die tongue in check lyrics zu achten, also viel Parodistisches, auch in der Musik, und reichlich typischer Lennon Nonsens. Leider sind erstmalig die Texte nicht mitgeliefert, aber die kann man sich ja leicht anderweitig besorgen.
Noch eins: bei der "Zugabe" Her Majesty singt Paul im Vorbeigehen von rechts nach links seine nette kleine Liebeserklärung. Sympathisch, war aber auch auf den früheren Ausgaben schon so.
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Gerry Coogan
5.0 out of 5 stars Every CD collection should include this.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 5, 2024
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I can't pretend to be impartial about Abbey Road. It remains my favourite album of all time, even though a convincing case can be made that, from an objective point of view, there are indeed better albums.
Nevertheless, it's a widely held view (which I share) that Abbey Road is the best album by the greatest band in the history of popular music. As such, it deserves a place in any music collection, even if only for its historic significance.

Musically, I firmly believe that it stands up today every bit as strongly as it ever did, not least because it introduced George Harrison's classic ballad, "Something", a song which has been covered innumerable times, including by artists as diverse as James Brown, Shirley Bassey, Ray Charles, Elvis Presley, Joe Cocker, Smokey Robinson, and Frank Sinatra (twice!)
Then there's "Here Comes The Sun", again by George, which apparently is the Beatles song which gets streamed more than any other.
John Lennon's "Because" is a lesser known masterpiece which displays the stunning beauty of the Beatles' harmony vocals at their very best. "Come Together" is a magnificent example of inspired, imaginatively arranged, immaculately executed ensemble playing.

And yet, all of these triumphs are merely the prologue to the legendary "Long One", a superb medley of various song fragments which somehow feel like a unified, cohesive composition of almost symphonic proportions, climaxing with brief solo features by all four Fabs before resolving with the Beatles' very own karmic epitaph - "And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make."

I feel that no band ever ended their album career on a higher note. Abbey Road was a glorious way for The Beatles to bow out while they were still at the very top. It deserves six stars out of five!
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Joncarveli
5.0 out of 5 stars Muy buena compra
Reviewed in Spain on March 4, 2024
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Un disco esencial
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