Originally published Monday, June 1, 2009 at 4:17 PM
Comments (0)
E-mail article
Print view
Share
Remaining Beatles come together to promote game
Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr came together to promote "The Beatles: Rock Band" video game.
Latest from Entertainment blogs
Concert review: Rufus Wainwright at Benaroya Hall 11/08/09 (UPDATE: videos added) NEW - 11/09, 12:00 AM
Duke's giving it away again: chowder to the people NEW - 11/09, 12:00 AM
Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr came together to promote "The Beatles: Rock Band" video game.
The two surviving Beatles, along with Yoko Ono and Olivia Harrison, appeared Monday at Microsoft's Electronic Entertainment Expo presentation at the University of Southern California's Galen Center. Ono and Harrison were briefly introduced - but didn't say anything - before McCartney and Starr appeared on stage to banter about the upcoming game.
"Whoever thought we'd end up as androids?" joked McCartney.
In the music game developed by Harmonix and published by MTV Games, players will be able to follow - and perform as - members of the legendary music group, beginning with their early days in 1963 Liverpool through their final rooftop performance. Unlike its "Rock Band" predecessor, "The Beatles" edition will feature three-part vocal harmonies.
Forty-five Beatles songs will be available on the game's disc when "The Beatles: Rock Band" is released on Sept. 9, including "I Am The Walrus," "Back In The U.S.S.R.," "Here Comes The Sun," "Get Back," and "I Feel Fine." Microsoft said "All You Need Is Love" will be released for download on the Xbox 360, with proceeds going to Doctors Without Borders.
---
On the Net:
http://www.thebeatlesrockband.com/
Copyright © The Seattle Times Company
More Entertainment headlines...
E-mail article
Print view
Share
![]()
Dozens of acts, several stages beckon at first Seattle cabaret festival
Lit Life: Author Timothy Egan shares a bit of NW history with the world in 'The Big Burn'
Carrey's 'Christmas Carol' wraps up $31M weekend
50 years: Kan. town grieves 'In Cold Blood' deaths
'CSI: Miami' is a Monday TV pick

"Pistol" Pete Ryan
"Pistol" Pete Ryan has been playing basketball in Washington State since 1947.
nwjobs

Post a comment

Michelle Goodman blogs about work/life balance.
How to tell your office you're gravely ill
Post a comment
nwautos

Choosing a new sedan? Weigh the impact of your choice on your wallet and on the planet.
Post a comment
- Bombs, guns found at home of suspect in Officer Brenton's slaying
- How an underdog named Mike McGinn took City Hall
- 3 Cascade Mountain passes close due to snow; more rain, wind expected Sunday
- Prosecutors consider charges against suspect in police shooting
- Teenage serial burglar suspected in more Camano Island burglaries
- Steve Kelley | Hasselbeck gives Seahawks' sagging season a stay of execution
- The birth of 'Grunge,' in photos by Michael Lavine
- Three more fires ignite in Greenwood
- Plans call for Triangle to become West Seattle gateway
- Washington coordinator Nick Holt says his Huskies defense is improving
- U.S. House passes health plan
386 - Bombs, guns found at home of suspect in Officer Brenton's slaying
304 - House health bill unacceptable to many in Senate
240 - Prosecutors prepare charges against suspect in police shooting
136 - Alleged shooter tied to mosque of 9/11 hijackers
123 - Prosecutors prepare charges against suspect in police shooting
119 - Beavers open as 10-point favorites against Huskies
96 - Obama puts heat on Senate to speed health bill
95 - Landmark health bill passes House on close vote
80 - Ayn Rand: goddess of the market, gateway to the American right
78
- For 80-year-old Maple Valley man, hoops aren't just a dream
- 10 ways to take control of your health
- Plans call for Triangle to become West Seattle gateway
- Bombs, guns found at home of suspect in Officer Brenton's slaying
- The birth of 'Grunge,' in photos by Michael Lavine
- Three more fires ignite in Greenwood
- 10 investing missteps to avoid
- Taste | Ruth Reichl still reigns as queen of America's culinary scene
- Tlingit heritage helps glass artist Preston Singletary break new ground
- How an underdog named Mike McGinn took City Hall





