THE BEATLES / 1962-1966 JAPAN EAS 77003-4 HIGH QUALITY
$
25
$ 25
Sold For
Mar 9, 2010
Sold Date
Mar 2, 2010
Start Date
$ 10
Start price
2
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
Auctioned at
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Description
THE BEATLES 1962-1966
MADE IN JAPAN HIGH QUALITY PRESSING
EMI RECORDINGS TWO APPLE RECORDS EAS-77003-4
The Cover and Lp's are in excellant condition
Please see the picture. There is some bumping of two corners.
From my personal collection.
I will ship in carton designed for Lps and packed with great care.
Track listing DISC 1:1. Love Me Do
2. Please Please Me
3. From Me to You
4. She Loves You
5. I Want to Hold Your Hand
6. All My Loving
7. Can't Buy Me Love
8. Hard Day's Night, A
9. And I Love Her
10. Eight Days a Week
11. I Feel Fine
12. Ticket to Ride
13. Yesterday
DISC 2:
1. Help!
2. You've Got to Hide Your Love Away
3. We Can Work It Out
4. Day Tripper
5. Drive My Car
6. Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)
7. Nowhere Man
8. Michelle - (French)
9. In My Life
10. Girl
11. Paperback Writer
12. Eleanor Rigby
13. Yellow Submarine
Details Playing time: 62 min. Producer: George Martin Distributor: EMI Music Distribution Recording type: Studio Recording mode: Mixed SPAR Code: n/a
Album notes The Beatles: George Harrison (sitar, background vocals); Paul McCartney (bass instrument); John Lennon, Ringo Starr.
Personnel: John Lennon (vocals, guitar, harmonica); Paul McCartney (vocals, guitar, piano); George Harrison (vocals, guitar); Ringo Starr (vocals, drums); George Martin (piano).
Recording information: EMI Abbey Road Studios, London, England.
This superb compilation, often called "the red album," brings together the majority of the Beatles' hits from the early to mid '60s. Consequently, it plays like an overview of the some of the most popular and indelible rock songs of all time. From the "yeah, yeah, yeah"'s of "She Loves You" through the amped-up giddiness of "I Want to Hold Your Hand," the minor-key melodicism of "And I Love Her," and on to the chiming power pop of "Eight Days a Week" and the tweaky feedback of "I Feel Fine," these are the songs that turned the entire Western world on its ear.
The second half of the set--in addition to its phenomenal songs-- is interesting in that it charts the Beatles' move from straightforward pop toward the new chapter of rock the band would help script in the late '60s. After the expansive chords and slinky melodies of "Ticket to Ride," the band becomes alternately darkly introspective ("Yesterday") and looser and more groove-obsessed ("Drive My Car"), while trying on allegorical Dylan-inspired narratives ("Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)"), and happy-go-luck psychedelia ("Yellow Submarine"). These songs are part of our living, breathing cultural identity, and--as this collection reminds us--for good reason.
Editorial reviews (10) - Classic.
NME (09/18/1993)
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