Here at Yellow Hats we love our music and the Spotify is regularly running white hot as we work to meet our client deadlines. Hugh our creative director particularly likes The Beatles. In fact Hugh, has over the years, bought every Album they ever made both in vinyl, cd and probably cassette tape for all those of you who remember them!

So you can imagine his joy when he heard that a new Google interactive tour in partnership with Abbey Road Studios, have opened the studio for everyone, including our very own Creative Director, to explore at their leisure via an interactive experience.

However the famous Abbey Road Studios are not all simply about The Beatles. The studio has played a massive role in music history as bands like Pink Floyd and Oasis have also recorded icon albums there as well as being the recording home to film scores like "Star Wars," "Harry Potter" and "Indiana Jones."

To Visit The Website Inside Abbey Road Click Here

Accessible via your desktop, tablet or phone Google allows you to explore every nook and cranny of Abbey Road with more than 150 different 360-degree panoramic images. As you walk through the studios, you’ll see YouTube videos and archival images from Abbey Road’s history—right where they originally happened.

So Hugh can now wind away the hours listening to anecdotes from bands who have recorded there and even get to play some of its equipment from any web connected device. The best bit for Hugh though is he can get to play with pioneering equipment in specially designed interactive gadgets, such as the J37 4-track recorder that was used to record the Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.

Tom Seymour, the project lead from Google’s Creative Lab says: “We’re always looking at how we can use technology to bring people closer to cultural icons and institutions around the world. With Inside Abbey Road, we wanted to open the doors to the iconic music studio for anyone in the world to step inside and experience the stories, the sounds, the people and the equipment that make Abbey Road Studios what it is today.”