BEATLES "WHITE ALBUM" COMPLETE Mono LOW No.0058965

	£		162
	$		215

THE BEATLES

known as

THE WHITE ALBUM

LOW,LOW NO. IS...... 0058965

PMC 7067/8

"Sold in UK " label text.

Complete with 2 x vinyl , original black inners,poster, 4 x photos and rare spacer paper still intact.

Sleeve is nice and clean with good bold number 0058965 printed.

Spine and corners are knocked/rubbed, but all intact with no rips or tears.

Flipbacks are all intact with no nicks or rips.

Original black inners are all intact,just creased and small splits at top sides.

Poster is all intact,just couple of tiny splits at side and a bit grubby(just a bit) i.e...not my usual minty.

Photos x 4 all great with no rips, tears or pin-holes,just a little creased.COMPLETE WITH ORGINAL PAPER SPACER.

Vinyl - a few hairlines which  do not affect play but overall still retains that glossy sheen.

YEX  709 - 1

YEX  710 - 1

YEX  711 - 1

YEX 712 - 2

The time has come to let some albums go and will be listing various genres over next few weeks.

So.please keep looking in.

Will not sell anythiing which I would not buy myself.

All items will be well packaged in card mailers and plastic covers for safe transit.

Please bid with confidence and you can always view my feedback.

Thank you for looking in and Happy Bidding.

The Beatles is the ninth official album by the English rock group The Beatles, a double album released in 1968. It is commonly known as "The White Album" as it has no graphics or text other than the band's name embossed in grey letters (and, on the early LP and CD releases, a serial number) on its plain white sleeve. The album was the first that The Beatles undertook following the death of their manager, Brian Epstein, and the first released by their own record label, Apple. The album's original title, A Doll's House, was changed when the English progressive rock band Family released the similarly titled Music in a Doll's House earlier that year. The White Album has sold over 30 million copies worldwide.

The Beatles was written and recorded during a period of turmoil for the group, after visiting the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in India and having a particularly productive songwriting session in early 1968. The group returned to the studio for recording from May to October 1968, only to have conflict and dissent drive the group members apart. Ringo Starr quit the band for a brief time, leaving Paul McCartney to perform drums on some of the album's songs. Many of the songs were "solo" recordings, or at least by less than the full group, as each individual member began to explore his own talent.

Upon release in November 1968, the album received mixed to positive reviews and reached #1 on the charts in the United Kingdom and the United States. The album is notable for the eclectic nature of its songs, which has divided critics in evaluating the album's legacy. In 2003, the album was ranked number ten on Rolling Stone magazine's list of "The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time".[

 Track listing

All songs written and composed by Lennon/McCartney, except where noted.

Personnel

• George Harrison – lead, harmony and backing vocals; lead and rhythm guitars (electric and acoustic guitars), four and six-string bass guitars; Hammond organ; drums and assorted percussion (tambourine, hand shake bell, handclaps and vocal percussion) and sound effects[11]
• John Lennon – lead, harmony and backing vocals; lead and rhythm (electric and acoustic guitars), four and six-string bass guitar; acoustic and electric piano, Hammond organ, harmonium, mellotron; drums and assorted percussion (tambourine, maracas, handclaps and vocal percussion); harmonica, saxophone and whistling; tapes, tape loops and sound effects (electronic and home-made)[11]
• Paul McCartney – lead, harmony and backing vocals; lead and rhythm (electric and acoustic) guitars, four and six-string bass guitar; acoustic and electric piano; Hammond organ; timpani; tambourine; handclaps; vocal percussion; drums on "Back in the U.S.S.R." and "Dear Prudence"; recorder; flugelhorn; sound effects[11]
• Ringo Starr – drums and assorted percussion (tambourine, bongos, cymbals, maracas, vocal percussion); electric piano and sleigh bell on "Don't Pass Me By"; backing vocals on "The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill"; lead vocals on "Don't Pass Me By" and "Good Night"[11]

• Eric Clapton – lead guitar on "While my Guitar Gently Weeps"[14]
• Mal Evans – backing vocals and handclaps on "Dear Prudence"[48], handclaps on "Birthday"[49], trumpet on "Helter Skelter"[14]
• Jack Fallon – violin on "Don't Pass Me By"[50]
• Pattie Harrison – backing vocals on "Birthday"[49]
• Jackie Lomax – backing vocals and handclaps on "Dear Prudence"[48]
• Maureen Starkey – backing vocals on "The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill"[51]
• Yoko Ono – backing vocals, brief lead vocals and handclaps on "The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill"[51], backing vocals on "Birthday"[49], speech, tapes and sound effects on "Revolution 9"[52]

• Ted Barker – trombone on "Martha My Dear"[53]
• Leon Calvert – trumpet and flugelhorn on "Martha My Dear"[53]
• Henry Datyner, Eric Bowie, Norman Lederman, and Ronald Thomas – violin on "Glass Onion"[54]
• Bernard Miller, Dennis McConnell, Lou Soufier and Les Maddox – violin on "Martha My Dear"[53]
• Reginald Kilby – cello on "Glass Onion"[54] and "Martha My Dear"[53]
• Eldon Fox – cello on "Glass Onion"[54]
• Frederick Alexander – cello on "Martha My Dear"[53]
• Harry Klein – saxophone on "Savoy Truffle"[55] and "Honey Pie"[56]
• Dennis Walton, Ronald Chamberlain, Jim Chest, and Rex Morris – saxophone on "Honey Pie"[56]
• Raymond Newman and David Smith – clarinet on "Honey Pie"[56]
• Art Ellefson, Danny Moss, and Derek Collins – tenor sax on "Savoy Truffle"[55]
• Ronnie Ross and Bernard George – baritone sax on "Savoy Truffle"[55]
• Alf Reece – tuba on "Martha My Dear"[53]
• The Mike Sammes Singers – backing vocals on "Good Night"[57]
• Stanley Reynolds and Ronnie Hughes – trumpet on "Martha My Dear"[53]
• Tony Tunstall – French horn on "Martha My Dear"[53]
• John Underwood and Keith Cummings – viola on "Glass Onion"[54]
• Leo Birnbaum and Henry Myerscough – viola on "Martha My Dear