FILE UNDER BEATLES LP * PHOTO * FILM STRIP * BOOT FIRST EDITION * RARE SONGS NM

$

20

  RARE BOOTLEG 
 THE BEATLES 


FILE UNDER BEATLES      VERY NICE COLLECTABLE
MINTY LP AND VERY COOL FILM STRIP
THIS LP ISSUED DIFFERENT  PHOTOS  ONE OF THE BETTER PHOTOS I HAVE SEEN

















BELOW IS A REVIEW OF THE 30TH ANNIVERSARY RE RELEASE
THEY RE RELEASED A BOOT
IT SAYS UNDERNEATH SHALOM WAS THE RECORD CO  RELEASED IT IN 1983. 

THE ORIGINAL WAS THIS ISSUE  IN 1980
THE COLOR WAX VERSIONS ARE RECENT REPRINTS


STILL A COOL BOOT GREAT MATERIAL 
PAUL DOING THE MARY HOPKINS SONG AND I'M SO TIRED

(54:36):  Come And Get It, Shake Rattle & Roll, Leave My Kitten Alone, I’m So Tired, Not Fade Away, I Me Mine, The Third Man Theme, Bad To Me, Christmas Time (Is Here Again), Goodbye, Blue Suede Shoes, If You’ve Got Trouble, Negro In Reserve, That Means A Lot, Get Back, One After 909, I Dig A Pony, dialogue

File Under:  Beatles is one of the more intriguing Beatles releases.  This is a vinyl release from 1983 originally pressed “Shalom” records and has never been pressed onto compact disc until recently.  This is a new pressing packaged in a small yellow folder with the disc housed in a plastic sleeve.  The original vinyl came with a film strip, but this comes with an insert collage of photographs from many many eras of the Beatles’ career.

At the time of its release many of these tracks were unavailable elsewhere and are still very rare.  Most come from the Get Back sessions in January 1969 but others span other eras.  The sound quality for most of the tracks is excellent professionally recorded stereo but a couple of the songs are from amateur demo cassettes and are in lesser quality (but still very good).

“Come And Get It” is the first track and is the demo written by Paul McCartney for Badfinger.  This recording dates from July 24th, 1969 and is in great sound quality.  “Shake, Rattle & Roll” is a cover of the rock and roll classic dating from January 26th, 1969 during the Twickenham sessions.  “Leave My Kitten Alone” dates from August 14th, 1964 and was released on Anthology I.

“I’m So Tired” dates from the early Get Back sessions and is a version of the song with McCartney, and not Lennon, on lead vocals.  The following three songs also date from these sessions including the “Third Man Theme” from the film The Third Man.

“Bad To Me” is a Lennon song written and demoed in May, 1963.  Lennon gave this song to Billy J Kramer and The Dakotas who recorded it and even performed it on Ed Sullivan in 1964.  “Christmas Time (Is Here Again)” was recorded in November 1967 for that year’s Beatles Christmas album for their fan-club.  And “Goodbye” is a demo recorded in February 1969 by McCartney given to Mary Hopkins.  The sound quality for these three songs, since they come from amateur sources, is below the quality of the rest of the collection.

“Blue Suede Shoes” is from the Get Back sessions and features Lennon reciting the words to “Help!” at the very beginning.  

“If You Got Trouble” is the Lennon/McCartney song, sung by Ringo, that was supposed to be on Help! but was replaced by “Act Naturally.”  It was recorded on February 18th, 1965 and remained unreleased until it appeared on Anthology 2 in 1996.  The story for “It Means A Lot” is similar.  It was recorded in February 1965 and meant for Help! but was deleted and given to PJ Proby to record.  Both of these are good as curiosities. 

“Negro In Reserve” is a fifty-two second doodle from the Get Back sessions.  “Get Back,” “One After 909? and “I Dig A Pony” also date from those sessions and all of these tracks are in great sound quality.  The disc ends with six minutes of dialogue of the Beatles with Peter Sellers and a short medley of “Kansas City” with “Lawdy Miss Clawdy” from The Peter Sellers Tape.  Given the rarity of some of this material and the packaging, this is a very nice release from Gnat records.   

 

LABEL : GNAT
 CATALOG #:  GN 70075

COUNTRY:  USA      RELEASED:  1980
FORMAT:  VINYL      

CONDITION    -  NM    GLOSSY BEAUTIFUL
  COVER:  NM-    





 

 

PLEASE READ

I  want to sell the very best LPs . 

I do not want to sell LPs that have been played many times and created detrimental additional sound from playing

 LPs vary in quality by the ingredients used in the LP, by the pressing,

 and by the use after opening.

Check the description for each LP for flaws and pressing quality.

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Condition Notes:

Records are graded on visual and play inspection. Each LP is washed on a VPI HW 17, an expensive and careful machine.  This cleans and exposes each LP, removing all dust, fingerprints, and chemicals used in the stamping process. This allows a proper visual inspection, and a bad pressing is readily seen. If a bad pressing is noticed, the slightly flattened spots are now seen. All the sleeve marks and scratches are exposed.  I try and comment on the pressing. Some are just noisy.  There can be pressing marks which are a bit swirly, which do not seem to affect the sound at all. If I can I will note these. The marks from either are very different.  I will only sell the best I can, and expose each item by the washing process.  This wash is even recommended before the first play, to clean the residue of pressing. After cleaning each LP is inspected. If a particular item is noticed, I will play at that spot and report if there is an issue. Realize the difference between the qualities of different manufacturers. Different companies had different tolerances to quality.  There was variance of each pressing plant within each company at times. Sometimes it may be worth owning a very nice LP (minty as far as played) that is not a great pressing, as they for the most part, all the pressings had issues because of conditions. Perhaps they used an inferior product for the LP itself, which made it difficult to produce a great product. The Japanese LPs sound better for a reason. They put more money in the product of the record material and in the care of the quality during the pressing process. They might use each stamper for far fewer LPs. I do not want to sell anything that has been played many times and created any additional sound from these playings. If that is the case it will be because of a rare recording and identified as such.

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Sealed: A brand new, SEALED record, never played

 Mint: An unsealed record that looks as good as new.

A nearly perfect record. The record should show no signs of wear. An LP cover should have no creases, folds, seam splits, water stains or other similar defects. The same should be true of any inserts, such as posters, lyric sleeves and the like (or else these should be graded separately). Basically, an LP in near mint condition looks as if you just got it home from a record shop and opened it.

NM:  An LP that  may have some pressing marks and played a time or 2.

VG++: Excellent. Light cosmetic flaws that should not affect the sound.

A Very Good Plus Plus record will show some signs that it was played and otherwise handled by a previous owner who took good care of it. Record surfaces may show some signs of wear and may have slight scuffs or very light scratches that don't affect one's listening experiences. Slight warps that do not affect the sound are ""OK"", but should be clearly pointed out. The label may have some ring wear or discoloration, but it should be barely noticeable. The center hole will not have been misshapen by repeated play. An LP cover may have slight signs of wear also and may be marred by a cut-out hole, indentation, staple holes or corner cut. In general, if not for a couple things wrong with it, the VG+ graded item would be Near Mint. Very Good Plus Plus records are highly acceptable to all but a few collectors.

 VG+: May have cosmetic flaws, mild surface noise or short patches of ticking, but should sound fine overall.

Many of the slight defects found in a VG++ record will be more pronounced in a VG+ disc. Surface noise MAY be evident upon playing, especially in soft passages and during a song's intro and fade, but will not overpower the music otherwise. Groove wear MAY start to be noticeable, as will light scratches (deep enough to feel) that will affect the sound. Labels may be marred by writing, or have tape or stickers (or their residue). The same will be true of picture sleeves or LP covers. However, a VG item DOES NOT have all of these problems at the same time, only two or three of them.

VG: May have moderate noise throughout or one or two bad patches from scratches. Still fine for general listening.

 Very Good does not mean Bad! A record in Very Good or Good Plus condition can be put onto a turntable and will play through without skipping. But it will have significant surface noise and scratches and visible groove wear. A cover or sleeve will have seam splits, especially at the bottom or on the spine. Tape, writing, ring wear or other defects will start to overwhelm the object.

Good: Noisy, but plays through. I will only sell very rare or unusual items in this condition.
Please contact me for a refund if a record plays worse than described.

 

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JERRY LEE LEWIS