Hurricane Smith - Don't Let It Die - The Very Best Of

Born on February 22nd 1923, he was the engineer on all of the recordings
by the Beatles up until 1965 when EMI promoted him from engineer to producer.
The last Beatles album he recorded was Rubber Soul, and Smith engineered the
sound for approximately 180 Beatles songs in total.
He then took on the recording and production of Pink Floyd's Piper At The
Gates of Dawn, A Saucerful of Secrets, and Ummagumma and the Floyd's
other early recordings. It was reported that during the sessions for the
song "Remember a Day", Nick Mason became agitated that he could not
come up with the right drum part for the song. Smith, however, knew what
he wanted with the drums, so he played the part himself.
In 1968, he produced one of the first rock concept albums, The Pretty Things'
S.F. Sorrow. In 1971, Smith, using his recording artist pseudonym of
"Hurricane Smith," had the first of a number of hit singles around the world.
In recent years, he was working on the full publication of his memoirs, in the
book "John Lennon Called Me Normal". It received an initial, limited edition release
at a Beatles Fan Festival in 2007, and an expanded version of the book has been
in the works and readied for publication, since then.

Hurricane Smith - Don't Let It Die - The Very Best Of

Hurricane Smith-01.Auntie Vi's.mp3
Hurricane Smith-02.Wonderful Lily.mp3
Hurricane Smith-03.Cherry.mp3
Hurricane Smith-04.My Mother Was Her Name.mp3
Hurricane Smith-05.Many Happy Returns.mp3
Hurricane Smith-06.Theme From An Unmade Silent Movie - Amos Gherkin Quartet.mp3
Hurricane Smith-07.That Girl.mp3
Hurricane Smith-08.Back In The Country.mp3
Hurricane Smith-09.Grannie's Dixie Duo.mp3
Hurricane Smith-10.11.Journey Through Dawn - Don't Let It Die.mp3
Hurricane Smith-12.Oh, Babe What Would You Say.mp3
Hurricane Smith-13.Getting To Know You.mp3
Hurricane Smith-14.Who Was It.mp3
Hurricane Smith-15.Take Suki Home.mp3
Hurricane Smith-16.The Writer Sings His Song.mp3

@320kbps