IN STOCK
8” x 10”
Hand Signed and Numbered
Acid Free, Archival Paper
$100 ea. (Includes s+h)
100 Limited Edition Prints
Hey Jude
The Beatles
© EMR 2010
About cNoteARTTM
PATENT PENDING NO. 61205916
© EMR 2010
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-A cNote is a musical image. It is Music transformed into Fine Art.
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-Each colored rectangle in the above image represents a musical note.
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-Wider rectangles equal longer note durations.
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-Rectangle color indicates a note’s pitch. C notes are Green, D notes are Blue, E notes are Violet, etc. (See FAQ)
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-Erik Rosen discovered cNote when he was quarantined in a hospital room for 35 days for a stem cell transplant. While in the depths of the procedure, he saw music emanating from his stereo. He experienced a phenomenon known as synesthesia. (See ARTIST)
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-cNoteART is the only place you can purchase cNotes.
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-cNotes are made from the finest materials, employing acid free, archival paper.
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BUY > cNOTE (100) SERIES > HEY JUDE
"Hey Jude" is a song by The Beatles. It is officially credited to Lennon / McCartney. Nonetheless, the song evolved from "Hey Jules," which Paul McCartney wrote to comfort John Lennon's son Julian during his parents' divorce.
The song was released in August 1968 and was the first single from The Beatles' record label Apple Records. More than seven minutes in length, it was at the longest single ever to top the British charts at the time. It also spent nine weeks as number one in the United States, which was a record for a Beatles single. It has sold approximately eight million copies and is frequently included on many all-time best songs lists.
"Hey Jude" had "Revolution" on the B-side of a 7" single. Although "Hey Jude" was recorded during the sessions for the album The Beatles a/k/a The White Album, it was always intended as a single and not an album track.
Lennon wanted "Revolution" to be the A-side of the single, but the other Beatles disagreed. In a 1970 interview, he said "Hey Jude" was worthy of an A-side, "but we could have had both." Ten years later in 1980,he still disagreed with the decision.
American radio stations were averse to playing anything longer 3:30songs. Capitol Records issued a shortened version of the song specifically for airplay. "Hey Jude" remained the longest number-one hit for nearly a quarter of a century, until it was surpassed in 1993 by Meat Loaf's "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)", which ran 7:58
It remains the Beatles' most commercially successful single. "Hey Jude" was the top Billboard Hot 100 single for 1968. While the record was certified gold the day before it entered the U.S. charts, it took almost thirty years to be certified platinum, which occurred on February 17, 1999. The single has since been certified four times platinum in the United States.
-Wikipedia
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