Beatles Radio by the Album / Beatles CD Past Masters Vol 1 & 2 (2009 Remaster) Past Master Vol 1 and 2 (2009 Remaster) CD Album. Past Masters contains 33 non-album Beatles tracks - ranging from classic A-sides to hits sung in German - two CDs were released in 1988 called Past Masters Volume One and Volume Two. Although originally featuring a combination of mono and stereo versions, the remastered Past masters compilation contains only the stereo mixes, if they exist.

The Beatles had a policy that singles off LPs should not be released after an album was out - five of their albums feature no single at all. Past Masters contains 33 non-album Beatles tracks - ranging from classic A-sides to hits sung in German - two CDs were released in 1988 called Past Masters Volume One and Volume Two. Although originally featuring a combination of mono and stereo versions, the remastered Past masters compilation contains only the stereo mixes, if they exist. Many of the band's best known and most acclaimed songs are present, and the collection illustrates the vast amount of work that was created in little over seven years.

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Click to expand.Ok. It looks the images on amazon now include a view of the TWO digi-paks peeking out of the slipcase. As it appears that this is just the individual releases bundled together in a slipcase, I think I am more-than-comfortable canceling my pre-order on amazon.uk and passing on this way-inflated premium price. (Expensive slipcase!) This way I'll simply feel like a chump for buying the sets at Best Buy for 13.99 each, rather than a HUGE chump buying the so-called 'box set' at over $40. Don't know if this has been discussed before, but comparing 1993 and 2010 versions of 'A Day In The Life' I just noticed that the 2009 remaster team apparently tweaked the volume levels on some portions of the song. Most noticeably, all other levels being matched, the final orchestra hit at 4:21 comes in about 4,7 dB (!) louder on the 2009 remaster than in the original mix of ADITL (as appears on LP, 1987 CD and 1993 CD). Also that first (repeating) piano C-chord in the intro (0:07-0:13) comes in much stronger on the remaster than on the original mix.

If you listen very carefully to the ADITL remaster - especially evident in the 24-bit version from the USB-stick - you'll notice how the tape noise floor rapidly rises at 0:07 and then goes back at 0:13, just before John starts to sing 'I read the news today, oh boy'. They clearly wanted to emphasize the opening (repeating) piano chord in the intro and the final orchestra hit in the outro by lifting the levels of this two song portions relatively to the rest of the song.

Not sure I like the idea of messing with the original mix levels. Click to expand.I know. It is also the same with the 24-bit version of ADITL from the 2009 USB stick I referred to earlier. The decision to 'maximize the impact' of the final orchestra hit in 'A Day In The Life' is unique to the 2009 stereo remaster (and, consequently, to the 2010 blue album version).

The thing, I am not comfortable with, is that it's not this way in the original mix. Changing loudness levels for portions of a Beatles' song is a bit too much of 'mastering freedom' for my taste. BTW, what's up with 'She Loves You'? There seems to be a slight skip or dropout at 1:15-1:16 (1 minute, 15 seconds into the song). You can really see it in Adobe Audition using the spectral view, you can see a gap or space in the wav form. This problem with the track seems to be only apparent on the 2009 remasters only, both the mono and stereo boxsets and the current 1962-1966 red album.