BEATLES - "Spicy Beatles Songs - LP - unfficial - 1973 - 1st press TMOQ - EX/EX
$
20
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Description
THE BEATLES
"SPICY BEATLES SONGS"
TMOQ MJ-543A / MJ-543B (matrix in runoff)
1973
NM / NM
ONLY ONE OTHER ORIGINAL BLACK VINYL COPY ON EBAY AS OF 11-14-2018
Absolutely beautiful copy of this 1973 boot LP that features unrleased tracks both live and in the studio. There is question as to which pressing this is. DISCOGS fine web site states this while label LP is actually pressed on the Box Top label which featured the MJ-543 A and MJ-543 B matrix numbers etched into the runoff. Box Top still used the TMOQ cover art on the front. I'm going with my research and that is the 1984 Box Top boot release. If you collect boots, here's a fine addition for your collection.
NOTE: The cover insert under the shrink on this LP is tan in color. Also included is a blue insert of the same cover insert. It was in the LP pocket when I opened it in 1984, so I kept it together with the LP for 34 years.
Tracks:
A1 Have You Heard The Word
A2 Don't Let Me Down
A3 Those Were The Days
A4 What's Yer New Mary Jane?
A5 Cottonfields
A6 Twist And Shout
A7 Dizzy Miss Lizzie
B1 You Really Got A Hold On Me
B2 Roll Over Beethoven
B3 All My Loving
B4 I Wanna Be Your Man
B5 A Hard Days Night
B6 Things We Said Today
B7 From Us To You
TRACK NOTES:
A1 Credited to The Fut, taken from the Beacon single (BEA160), issued 1970. Thought for a while to be Beatles ingonito. Middle eight is missing. Actually performed by Tin Tin, with their producer Maurice Gibb of The Bee Gees (on the majority of the vocals) plus Billie Laurie.
A2 John on Radio VPRO, Amsterdam Hilton, Room 902, 29 Mar 1969
A3 Take 4, Edit Of RS5, Left Channel Only, 26 Nov 1969. Originally listed as "What's Yer New Mary Jane"
A4 Snippet from Kenny Everett Show, 9 Jun 1968
A5 Possibly live in Sweden, 24 Oct 1963
A6 From BBC, The Beatles Invite You To Take A Ticket To Ride, rec 26 May 1965, tr. 7 Jun 1965
B1 Live in Stockholm, Sweden on October 24, 1963. Turns into the studio version half way through.
B2-B4 BBC, From Us To You #2, 28 Feb 1964, tr. 30 Mar 1964.
B5-B6 BBC, Top Gear, 14 Jul 1964. Sourced from a 1968 "Top Gear" retrospective.
B7 BBC, From Us To You #1, 18 Dec 1963
From the fine AllMusic web site: "Never let it be said that bootleggers don't have a sense of humor. In the underground vinyl market of the 1970s, the cover of this Beatles bootleg was infamous for its very twisted cartoon, which depicted Ringo Starr as a doctor who was part man and part pig. The doctor was about to give an attractive young female patient what appeared to be a lethal injection, and when the terrified patient asked, "But why, doctor, why?," the man/pig angrily replied, "Because you called me a...a PIG!" Trademark of Quality, the bootlegger that originally put out Spicy Beatles Songs, had a thing for pigs -- its logo, in fact, depicted the side of a pig. (Note: a different bootlegger who pretended to be Trademark of Quality had a logo that depicted a pig smoking a cigar.) Because the dark-humored cartoon was such an attention-getter, Spicy Beatles Songs was a hot underground item.
Stored vertically in a smoke free environment for 34 years.
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