Hank sez, "Where ordinary mash-up mixes mix two or perhaps three songs, this mix is made up by appx 40 Beatles songs, with sometimes five different songs playing at the same time. A must hear!" I concur; this is mind-blowingly amazing. Man, all these Beatles mash-ups this year are really making me yearn for my old Beatles vinyl. I especially love the juxtaposition in this track of the old skiffle-Beatles with the later psychedelia. Soo-poib.
(Thanks, Hank!)
PS: I am reasonably certain that this server will be shortly overwhelmed. If you've got a mirror, email me and I'll post a link to it. However, I have no such mirror, so if you find yourself unable to get a copy, don't look at me!
Update 1: Ian Clarke, the co-author of the awesome P2P tool Freenet, has graciously offered to distribute this file through Dijjer, his new (still pre-beta) P2P content distribution tool; here's the Dijjer Link
Update 2: Brian Arnold offers this more conventional mirror
Update 3: David Chin was good enough to make and seed this Torrent for the file (though I have my doubts about BitTorrent's efficacy with a file of a paltry five megabytes)
Update 4: Guillaume Champeau sends in these links you can use to get the file over P2P nets: eDonkey/eMule Link, Gnutella (Limewire, Bearshare, Shareaza…) Link
Update 5: Phil Nelson provides this old-fashioned Web mirror
Update 6: Jeroen Sangers also has a traditional Web mirror
Update 7: Andre Nantel invites us to consume her/his "20,000 megs of unused bandwidth for this month," via this link
Update 8: Doppeljr has this mirror on offer
Update 9: Matt Lyon has an archive for your downloading pleasure
Update 10: If a dijjer link isn't obscure enough, how about a Red Swoosh link, courtesy of Travis Kalanick?
Update 11: Scott Lawrence's mirror promises unlimited bandwidth!
Update 12: Everett Guerny provides another .edu mirror.
