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Summary
TAPE: EF03/0106 IN_TIME: 04:23:04 / 07:38:04 DURATION: 1:45 SOURCES: ABC RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Alhambra - 3 Feb 2003/London - File SHOTLIST: ABC Alhambra, California, 3 February 2003 1. Aerial of Phil Spector's house in Alhambra 2. Close-up aerial view of a detective and police officer on the grounds of the house 3. Wide aerial of house - pans around to driveway to show locked gates and delivered newspaper 4. Police officers standing on steps ABC Alhambra, California, 3 February 2003 5. Various exteriors of Spector's home 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Police spokesman: "The officers arrived at the location and found a female who had been shot inside the residence. The victim has been pronounced dead at the location." ABC FILE 7. Photo of Spector ABC Alhambra, California, 3 February 2003 8. Various exteriors of Spector's home 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Neighbour: "He seemed like a quiet man. I have only seen him like four or five times." ABC FILE 10. Spector hugging Tina Turner at an awards ceremony ABC Alhambra, California, 3 February 2003 11. Van carrying Spector from police station to hospital (for unknown injury) STORYLINE: Phil Spector, the legendary record producer whose "wall of sound" helped change pop music in the 1960's, was arrested for allegedly shooting a woman to death at his suburban mansion. Spector, 62, was seized at the castle-like estate in California, USA, around 5 am (1300 gmt) on Monday after someone in the home called the authorities. He was released shortly after posting a one (m) million (US) dollar bail bond, said Los Angeles County sheriff's Deputy Rich Pena. Attorney Robert Shapiro, whose clients have included former football star O.J. Simpson, was representing Spector. "I don't know answers to any of this," Shapiro said by telephone from the Alhambra Police Department before Spector's release. Authorities did not immediately identify the woman or her relationship to Spector. The victim, found in the foyer, appeared to be in her early to mid-20's and authorities were trying to locate her relatives, sheriff's Lt. Daniel Rosenberg said. He said deputies had found the murder weapon but released no details. Police arrived after someone in the home called to report shots had been fired, Rosenberg said. "Someone else was there at the time of the shooting," he added, declining to elaborate. Spector is famous for creating the "wall of sound" effect that involved overdubbing to create a full, dramatic sound. The technique, which combines multiple instruments, vocals and sound effects, changed the way pop records were produced while bringing fame to groups like the Ronettes and the Crystals. In his star-studded career, Spector produced records for Elvis Presley, Ike and Tina Turner, the Righteous Brothers and Darlene Love. He produced the last Beatles album, "Let It Be," in 1970, worked with John Lennon on "Imagine" and helped Yoko Ono produce Lennon's work after he was killed in 1980. Among the hits bearing his signature style are "Da Doo Ron Ron" and "Then He Kissed Me" by the Crystals; "Walking in the Rain" by the Ronettes and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin"' by the Righteous Brothers. Spector, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989, has been reclusive over the past couple of decades.
Footage Information
Source | ABCNEWS VideoSource |
---|---|
Title: | US Spector 2 - WRAP Aerials of Spector's California home, file of award ceremony police presser |
Date: | 02/04/2003 |
Library: | APTN |
Tape Number: | VSAP362380 |
Content: | TAPE: EF03/0106 IN_TIME: 04:23:04 / 07:38:04 DURATION: 1:45 SOURCES: ABC RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Alhambra - 3 Feb 2003/London - File SHOTLIST: ABC Alhambra, California, 3 February 2003 1. Aerial of Phil Spector's house in Alhambra 2. Close-up aerial view of a detective and police officer on the grounds of the house 3. Wide aerial of house - pans around to driveway to show locked gates and delivered newspaper 4. Police officers standing on steps ABC Alhambra, California, 3 February 2003 5. Various exteriors of Spector's home 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Police spokesman: "The officers arrived at the location and found a female who had been shot inside the residence. The victim has been pronounced dead at the location." ABC FILE 7. Photo of Spector ABC Alhambra, California, 3 February 2003 8. Various exteriors of Spector's home 9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Neighbour: "He seemed like a quiet man. I have only seen him like four or five times." ABC FILE 10. Spector hugging Tina Turner at an awards ceremony ABC Alhambra, California, 3 February 2003 11. Van carrying Spector from police station to hospital (for unknown injury) STORYLINE: Phil Spector, the legendary record producer whose "wall of sound" helped change pop music in the 1960's, was arrested for allegedly shooting a woman to death at his suburban mansion. Spector, 62, was seized at the castle-like estate in California, USA, around 5 am (1300 gmt) on Monday after someone in the home called the authorities. He was released shortly after posting a one (m) million (US) dollar bail bond, said Los Angeles County sheriff's Deputy Rich Pena. Attorney Robert Shapiro, whose clients have included former football star O.J. Simpson, was representing Spector. "I don't know answers to any of this," Shapiro said by telephone from the Alhambra Police Department before Spector's release. Authorities did not immediately identify the woman or her relationship to Spector. The victim, found in the foyer, appeared to be in her early to mid-20's and authorities were trying to locate her relatives, sheriff's Lt. Daniel Rosenberg said. He said deputies had found the murder weapon but released no details. Police arrived after someone in the home called to report shots had been fired, Rosenberg said. "Someone else was there at the time of the shooting," he added, declining to elaborate. Spector is famous for creating the "wall of sound" effect that involved overdubbing to create a full, dramatic sound. The technique, which combines multiple instruments, vocals and sound effects, changed the way pop records were produced while bringing fame to groups like the Ronettes and the Crystals. In his star-studded career, Spector produced records for Elvis Presley, Ike and Tina Turner, the Righteous Brothers and Darlene Love. He produced the last Beatles album, "Let It Be," in 1970, worked with John Lennon on "Imagine" and helped Yoko Ono produce Lennon's work after he was killed in 1980. Among the hits bearing his signature style are "Da Doo Ron Ron" and "Then He Kissed Me" by the Crystals; "Walking in the Rain" by the Ronettes and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin"' by the Righteous Brothers. Spector, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989, has been reclusive over the past couple of decades. |
Media Type: | Summary |