If These Walls Could Sing

Just leave Liam Gallagher out of an intelligent documentary.

He just adds irrelevant nonsense.

The Gallagher brothers didn't feature much in the documentary but at least Noel brings a little detail to Oasis's time there.

If you're an LG fan boy don't waste you're time. Please just watch him butcher all the classics over and over at every gig since lockdown.

Great input from the rest of the cast who bring an interesting story to their time in AR.

From Cliff to Celeste (whom, by the way is top of my next play list) this is a brilliant insight to the ups and downs of the best recoding studio in the World.

This is just excellent on so many levels. First, Mary McCartney did a great job with this - and then beyond that it's just history. It's musical monument - there are so many great artists that contributed to this - they share great Ariana memories - and it again just a walk through time. Well done - very enjoyable. And now I'm just going to ramble for a couple of hundred more words - because no one can write a good review unless it's at least six hundred words long. It's not enough to say you really like it, or it was great - you need to ramble on for a while and say a type a bunch of stuff that no one will ever read.

An entertaining documentary that fails to really get under the skin of the subject; it's a fairly superficial overview that spends too much time covering well-worn topics (specifically The Beatles, in particular songs like 'A Day in the Life' and 'Blackbird', which have been covered to death). Rather than telling a linear story of the studio's up and downs over the decades, it jumps around to just profile a handful of big names that McCartney has access to, spending as much time discussing their general achievements as their time at Abbey Road. Other documentaries telling the stories of iconic studios, like Muscle Shoals or Sound City, managed to tease out what made the studios special: be that the time, the place or the specific technical aspects of the equipment; Mary McCartney seems to land on the Abbey Road staff being the key to its enduring success, so it's a shame they aren't better profiled. Who were these talented "boffins" who could bring the artists' ideas to life? This film feels like it only scratches the surface, delivering some facts and a few new interviews, but no great insight.

Abbey Road is the music studio in London most famous for the Beatles final recorded album. Let it Be waas recorded earlier but released later.

As someone old enough to remember the music of the 1960's, seeing the four Liverpool lads creating their unforgettable music made the documentary by Mary McCartney worth the watch. Her father Paul is the star but Roger Waters and others provide additional good material.

Two of my favorite albums are Abbey Road by the Beatles and Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd and listening to Paul and Roger Waters recall their magical days at the studio made the film worthwhile for me.

Unfortunately, one of the final segments includes Kanye West. Given recent events, Ye belongs on the cutting room floor.

If These Walls Could Sing is a fine viewing for any music lover.

If These Walls Could Sing was a fascinating documentary directed, interviewed, and narrated by Mary McCartney (Paul McCartney's daughter) in her directorial debut, i did already familiar with Mary McCartney's before (and so Stella and Heather McCartney) and like i mention it is a fascinating deeper look into the Abbey Road studios, the studios that giving birth to some of the greatest songs and albums out there, from The Beatles to Pink Floyd to Elton John to Oasis and so on, a very well documented film with great and interesting topics, also fills with great footage, and great editing, If These Walls Could Sing is a great presentation of an iconic studios with a great extraordinary story in it, i enjoy If These Walls Could Sing so much, it is entertaining and fascinating to watch, and i'm happy to watch it, thumbs way up!.