Hey Jude

A previously unheard song featuring two of The Beatles at The Height of their fame has been given its World Premiere after being rediscovered in a loft.

The Song , Radhe Shaam, was written and produced by broadcaster Suresh Joshi in 1968 and features Ringo Starr on drums and George Harrison on guitar.

It was unearthed at the 75-year-old's Birmingham home by a friend's son who was checking on him during lockdown.

The Track was played to 100 people at Liverpool Beatles Museum earlier.

Museum manager Paul Parry said The Invited audience, which included Mr Joshi, had " loved it".

He Said it was an " absolutely amazing" track, adding that The Beatles ' contributions were " unmistakeably" The Work of the pair.

" It was quite a moment. It took you Somewhere Else , " He Said .

" It was unmistakeably George's guitar [and] it was like almost bringing him Back To life.

" It was unmistakeably Ringo's drumming too. "

Mr Joshi was working on The Music for a Documentary Film , called East Meets West, at the Trident Studios in Soho, London, when George Harrison , who he was friends with, and Ringo Starr turned up and offered to play.

The pair were taking a break from recording Hey Jude at the studios at The Time .

Mr Joshi said his song was still relevant today.

" The Song itself revolves around the concept that We Are all one, and that The World is our oyster, " He Said .

" [That is] something that we have all realised during this pandemic. "

He Said he had been telling his friend's son, Deepak Pathak about his musical past and had asked him to look for The Master tape.

Having unearthed it, Mr Pathak sent it to music producer Suraj Shinh, who restored The Tape and mixed The Song , which also featured singer Ashish Khan.

The Track will be given its first radio play on.

Mr Parry said it would then be released, with all proceeds from the sale of it going to charity.

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Source of news: bbc.com