- The first half has a distinct lack of dynamic range
- They overuse a few atmospheric sound effects (at least on the 5.1 DTS master, I don't know about the other masters, and actually I expect the 2.0 stereo master to be <em>better</em> in light of this)
- The transitions between some of the songs are a bit too abrupt and forced
- Some truly annoying reverb treatments (like the plate reverbs at the beginning of Strawberry Fields)
- Sometimes they change the pitch of one song just to force it to fit with another (like Blackbird shoehorned into Yesterday)
On the whole I think it's pretty good as a mashup, though I don't think it's really worth the $20 or the hype. Hank Handy did a <a href="http://www.boingboing.net/2004/12/29/in ... html">much more impressive job</a>.
On the other hand, now I'm actually interested in getting Let It Be Naked, which is the completely opposite approach to revitalizing Beatles masters, and which I've heard many good things about.
Incidentally and somewhat related, I actually am VERY much digging Sean Lennon's latest album. It's very Elliot Smith meets Death Cab For Cutie with a great helping of what made his dad's band so great (though really I hear more of a McCartney influence in his music).