Mary McCartney Invites Fans To Feel Magisfactory Road In Documentary If These Walls Could Sing

JAKARTA - The daughter of pop star Paul McCartney gave her access to a closer look at theodest Road studio where her father, and many other musicians, recorded their great work.

Mary McCartney directed the documentary If These Walls Could Sing which will premiere on Disney+ on January 6 after it premiered in North America in December.

As broadcast by AFP, Sunday local time, the studio's name was given as the title of The Beatles album "by Road, and it was at the nearest▁Dunia intersection that Fab Four photographed a photo of their legendary cover.

"I have a personal connection with the studio," Mary McCartney told AFP.

"When I was little I used to come here a lot, we lived close here. I had a cute photo I liked, my mother (Linda McCartney) brought the bangs across the▁Gereja cross."

It is undeniable that The Beatles dominated the 90-minute documentary, as they recorded no less than 190 of their 210 songs there.

However,ten Road has a long history, founded in 1931 by the recording company EMI.

Originally this studio was made for classic music,pandy Road had cutting-edge technology in its time, and was used by composer and conductor Edward Elgar shortly before he died in 1934.

"A lot of people came totensur Road for the sake ofbong cross but didn't go inside because it was a busy studio, so I wanted to take the audience inside," McCartney said.

The studio became a "bunker" for The Beatles after the hysteria of the group that made them stop touring in 1966, as remembered byruly Martin, the son of producer George Martin, in the film.

Many stars have come to the studio to feel their magic, from Elton John, Pink Floyd to Led Zeppelin and Oasis, all of which are in this documentary.

"Everyone has a different story, a different aspect that makesten Road intact," said Mary McCartney.

Beatles fans have recently been spoiled with a lot of content, including Peter Jackson's documentary Get Back.