The recording is actually quite sophisticated for its time and it was the only Beatles album to which Vee Jay retained the rights after Capitol Records took over their Beatles catalog in late 1964. The album features disk jockeys Jim Steck and Dave Hull interviewing the Beatles, accompanied by crowd noises and percussion from Wrecking Crew drummer Hal Blaine. ![]() This is the version of the album that has the “202 PRO” catalog number on both labels.Ī nice playable copy of a Beatles LP that’s quite hard to find as an original pressing.īackground: Hear the Beatles Tell All is an interview LP that was originally released in 1964 on Vee Jay records. This is from a chemical reaction with the paper inner sleeve.īoth sides play quite well with minimal noise. There is also a bit of “haze” on the side one playing surface. The side one label has a number of scratches on it where someone removed a price sticker. The disc is VG+ with a few light hairlines. The original VJ inner sleeve is included it’s VG+ with a small 1″ (3 cm) split at the bottom edge. There are no splits, no writing, and no ring wear. The cover is VG+, with wear at the top and bottom left hand corners. ![]() ![]() mono pressing and not one of the later reissues that are mislabeled as stereo.Ībout this copy: This copy of Hear the Beatles Tell All is a 1964 pressing on the Vee Jay label. mono pressing of Hear the Beatles Tell All by the Beatles.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |