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  1. Sir John Lionel Simonsen (22 July 1884, in Levenshulme, Manchester – 20 February 1957, in London) was an English organic chemist who worked in India. He contributed to organic syntheses and studied the chemistry of many plant extracts. He was knighted in 1949.

  2. Classical composers built their orchestras on the foundations of baroque music but they were bigger in size. They were based on: strings - violin, viola, cello, double bass, and sometimes guitar...

  3. Year. Cellulose nanomaterials review: structure, properties and nanocomposites. RJ Moon, A Martini, J Nairn, J Simonsen, J Youngblood. Chemical Society Reviews 40 (7), 3941-3994, 2011. 7135....

  4. Jul 13, 2022 · The Rickenbacker and Gretsch guitars that defined the band’s “Beatlemania” sound were gone (although McCartney’s Hofner 500/1 bass reappeared) as were the once ubiquitous Vox amps, replaced a mostly new lineup of instruments that went on to become iconic in their own right.

    • What instruments did John Simonsen use?1
    • What instruments did John Simonsen use?2
    • What instruments did John Simonsen use?3
    • What instruments did John Simonsen use?4
    • What instruments did John Simonsen use?5
  5. The instrument was played by moving hands near, but not touching, a metallic rod or plate. The next milestone was the invention of the tone wheel by Laurens Hammond, 1935. This sound generator led to the Hammond B-3 organ, which was the mainstay of professional musicians for 50 years.

  6. Mar 28, 2019 · On Sgt. Pepper’s, as on Revolver, Lennon and Harrison played their Epiphone Casinos, Sonic Blue Fender Strats and Gibson J-160E acoustic guitars; Harrison also played his Gibson SG. McCartney’s Rickenbacker 4001S was his main bass, and he used his Casino and Fender Esquire for rhythm and lead work.

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  8. Mar 16, 2008 · The basic tracks contain Johns Jumbo, Georges tambourine, Ringos drums and Pauls bass – all heard left. Ringo’s vocal and all four Beatles singing backing vocals are all heard right. The instruments were recorded a half-step higher and vocals a half-step lower than now heard.

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