If you're referring to the album, and not just the song of the same name, my understanding is that it was an abandoned project. The session tapes had been recorded in early 1969, before Abbey Road. Paul McCartney had retained both George Martin and Glyn Johns as producers, but neither had a clear idea of their role in the project. The concept was a live album, but this was a band that had not played a live concert for over two years before the sessions started.
Glyn Johns twice assembled the recordings into a finished form, an album which was to be called Get Back, but the result was rather raw and unpolished (which was not surprising, considering the recordings he had to work with). The first attempt was delayed for the film production, then shelved in favor of Abbey Road. By that time, the band had broken apart and none of The Beatles were interested in putting any more time into the Get Back album. The next year (in 1970), Glyn Johns made a second attempt to compile an album, but the result was again rejected by the band.
It was probably an impossible objective to make an album that would sound like a live performance and also live up to the expectations of a band that had redefined the limits of recording studio technique.
Lennon and Harrison recruited Phil Spector to make something that would serve as the soundtrack for the documentary film, Let It Be. Spector, knowing that this was going to be the last Beatles album ever released went for more grandiose arrangements and heavily-produced sound than was intended for the original project. McCartney was not pleased with the result.
The movie was meant to show the band working together on a new album; instead it captured their collapse as a group. Arguments, disagreements and musical breakdowns were carefully edited out, but rough edges still showed in the final cut.
The album release was held up more than a year, because the Beatles did not want to work on the recordings, or even think about them, anymore. Financial reasons forced them to allow an album and movie to come out.
"Let It Be" is the title track from the Let It Be album. Let It Be was the last album to be released by the Beatles.
Let it be.
The Beatles song Let It Be was released in May 8, 1970. Let It Be was written by Paul McCartney. Let It Be is also the name of the album that the song is in.
Let It BeNo, 'Let It Be' was sung by the Beatles. It was released as a single in 1970 and later was the title track on the album by the same name.
yes
"Let It Be" is the title track from the Let It Be album. Let It Be was the last album to be released by the Beatles.
The single, Let It Be, was recorded by the Beatles in January 1969. The album, Let It Be was recorded by the Beatles between February 1968 and April 1970.
1970
No, it is by The Beatles.
Let it be.
The Beatles song Let It Be was released in May 8, 1970. Let It Be was written by Paul McCartney. Let It Be is also the name of the album that the song is in.
The Beatles..
Let It BeNo, 'Let It Be' was sung by the Beatles. It was released as a single in 1970 and later was the title track on the album by the same name.
The Beatles
yes
Paul McCartney.
No. "Let it Be" is by the Beatles. The Rolling Stones do have a song called "Let it Bleed."