THE BEATLES LET IT BE LP RARE NEAR MINT UK EXPORT COPY
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Description
THE BEATLES LET IT BE LP RARE NEAR MINT UK EXPORT COPY
NO NEED TO EVER UPGRADE THIS COPY IT IS SUPERB
BEATLES LET IT BE STEREO PCS 7096,1970,EXPORT
LAMINATED GARROD AND LOFTHOUSE COVER IS IN NEAR MINT CONDITION SPINE IS COMPLETLY INTACT,NO SIGNS OF LAMINATE LIFT AT ALL SPINE AND EDGES ARE SUPERB,HAS PARLOPHONE BOX LOGO ON BACK OF COVER INSTEAD OF THE APPLE LOGO,EXPORT COPYS ONLY.
APPLE LABLES ARE STUNNING VERY LITTLE SPINDEL WARE NEAR MINT CONDITION,
VINYLS ARE STUNNING,VERY EXCELLENT PLUS FEW WHISPERS FROM TAKING IN AND OUT OF INNER SLEEVES ,PLAYBACK IS SUPERB ,STILL HAS THE ORIGINAL EMI INNER SLEEVE,
PRODUCED BY PHIL SPECTOR
Let It Be is the twelfth and final studio album by the English rock band The Beatles. It was released on 8 May 1970 by the band's Apple Records label, shortly after the group announced it's breakup.
Most of Let It Be was recorded in January 1969, before the recording and release of the album Abbey Road. For this reason, some critics and fans, such as Mark Lewisohn, argue that Abbey Road should really be considered the group's final album and Let It Be the penultimate. Let It Be was originally intended to be released prior to Abbey Road at some point during mid-1969 under the title Get Back but the Beatles were unhappy with this version of the album, which was mixed and compiled by Glyn Johns, and it was temporarily shelved. A new version of the album was created from the studio tapes by Phil Spector in 1970 and then finally released as Let It Be. The album acts as a soundtrack album for the 1970 motion picture of the same name, which is a documentary film of the band rehearsing and recording the album. While two songs from the sessions were released as singles prior to this album's release, "Get Back" and "Let It Be", the songs were remixed by Spector for release on this album.
The rehearsals and recording sessions for the album did not run smoothly due to the increasing level of acrimony between the four Beatles. The group bickered and argued throughout the album's production. George Harrison, at one point during the rehearsals, walked out and quit the group after severely arguing with both Paul McCartney and John Lennon, only to be coaxed back some days later.
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