The Beatles.Hey Jude. 1979 Parlophone PCS7184
£
32
$
42
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Description
THE BEATLES.'HEY JUDE'. PCS7184
Original 1979 album 'Hey Jude' by 'The Beatles' on the Parlophone label as shown
I will do my best to describe as accuratley and honestly as possible.
SLEEVE
I would describe the sleeve as in good condition. The opening is intact with no splits, tears or loosening. The edges are in tact with no splits or tears and the spine is intact, but has a small amount of creasing. The corners are in good condition with only slight wear.The front and rear pictures are clear and sharp as shown, but there is a small scuff mark on the front. the laminate is fine with no peeling or lifting.
INNER SLEEVE
The original inner sleeve is in near mint condition. ther are no tears, splits, writing, or damage of any kind. the opening edge is tight and intact with no splits or tears as are the sides and corners.
VIYNL
There is very little to say about the condition of the viynl other than WOW! It is in as near to mint as can be, with a fantastic high gloss, zero groove whitening and absolutly no scratches. It is extremly rare to find vintage viynl in as mint condition, but this record is probably the best I have sen.
The original black and silver Parlophone labels are in good condition with minimal spindal wear, zero writing.
Matrix YEX.981/ YEX.982
Track List & Song Info:
Side One
1. "Can't Buy Me Love" (Lennon-McCartney)
One of the early UK singles, recorded in February 1964
2. "I Should Have Known Better" (Lennon-McCartney)
Originally appeared on A Hard Day's Night soundtrack
3. "Paperback Writer" (Lennon-McCartney)
From 1966, the first single that was not a love song
4. "Rain" (Lennon-McCartney)
The B-side of "Paperback Writer" was recorded during the Revolver sessions
5. "Lady Madonna" (Lennon-McCartney)
Inspired by a 50s jazz tune, "Bad Penny Blues"
6. "Revolution" (Lennon-McCartney)
This version (there were two others on The White Album) was the B-side of the "Hey Jude" single
Side Two
1. "Hey Jude" (Lennon-McCartney)
Written by McCartney for Lennon's son, Julian
2. "Old Brown Shoe (Harrison)
Reflects a favorite theme in George's lyrics: opposites (right/wrong, short/tall)
3. "Don't Let Me Down" (Lennon-McCartney)
Intended for, but omitted from Let It Be
4. "The Ballad of John and Yoko" (Lennon-McCartney)
Banned in the Bible Belt because the word "Christ" was used in the chorus
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