The Beatles Introducing... SEALED OLD STOCK LP Vee Jay SR 1062 VJLP 1062
$
70
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Description
One 12” 33 rpm SEALED black vinyl music record:
The Beatles – Introducing The Beatles Label: Vee Jay Records – SR 1062 VJLP 1062 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album Country: US Released: Genre: Rock Style: Beat, Rock & Roll
Tracklist:
A1 I Saw Her Standing There 2:50 A2 Misery 1:44 A3 Anna 2:52 A4 Chains 2:20 A5 Boys 2:20 A6 Love Me Do
B1 P.S. I Love You 2:00 B2 Baby It's You 2:29 B3 Do You Want To Know A Secret 1:52 B4 A Taste Of Honey 1:59 B5 There's A Place 1:46 B6 Twist And Shout
CONDITION:
BRAND NEW FACTORY SEALED - OUT OF PRINT - NO BARCODE
All contents are presumed to be included and in mint condition. No signs of warping, no cutouts, no stains, no stickers, no stamps, no writing on jacket. No flaws. Glue residue front upper right corner
Since this record is still sealed, label details, color of vinyl or matrix numbers cannot be verified.
Photo is the actual item you will receive; feel free to ask for more pics.
100% customer satisfaction guaranteed.
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Own a piece of The Beatles history.
Introducing... The Beatles is the first studio album released by the English rock band the Beatles in the United States. Originally scheduled for a July 1963 release, the LP came out on 10 January 1964, on Vee-Jay Records, ten days before Capitol's Meet the Beatles!. The latter album, however, entered the U.S. album chart one week before the former. Consequently, when Meet The Beatles! peaked at No. 1 for eleven consecutive weeks, Introducing...The Beatles stalled at No. 2 where it remained for nine consecutive weeks. It was the subject of much legal wrangling, but ultimately, Vee-Jay was permitted to sell the album until late 1964, by which time it had sold more than 1.3 million copies
First US LP Release: January 10, 1964
- First releases easily recognizable by the (later withdrawn) advertisement for other "Vee Jay" records on back-cover:
- The Beatles - Introducing The Beatles and The Beatles - Introducing The Beatles (Mono Versions)
- The Beatles - Introducing... The Beatles and The Beatles - Introducing The Beatles (Stereo Versions)
For the US releases, here's a guide to distinguish genuine releases from counterfeits:
(The US variations submitted so far can be found here)
Deadsure Method: ☞ If title and artist are separated on the label by the spindle hole, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If it is stereo and has ''Love Me Do'' on the back cover, it's most likely a counterfeit. (See additional "HONEY" test below.) ☞ If ''stereo'' appears only on the cover and not on the label, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the record claims to be in stereo, but plays mono, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the label is all black/silver and has a large brackets logo, it's a counterfeit.
☞ The runout etching on almost all genuine copies should contain at least one of the following: ''Audio Matrix'' ''MR'' in a circle ''ARP'' in italics
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Easy Method By Cover: ☞ If George casts no shadow, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the background contains no gradient and the colors seem off, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the cover has a brown border, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the front cover does not wrap around completely underneath the back cover slick, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the back cover print is blurry in whatever way, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If printer marks (colored dots) are visible on the top of the back cover, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the ''H'' and/or "E" of ''Honey'' in "A TASTE OF HONEY" on the back cover shows a printing deficit, it's a counterfeit.
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Easy Method By Label: ☞ If title and artist are separated on the label by the spindle hole, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the label has a flat textured rainbow/colorband design, it's a counterfeit. ☞ If the dead wax after the last track is wider than an inch, it's a counterfeit ☞ If the label is all black and on glossy paper, it's a counterfeit. ☞ Any significant loss of color in the rainbow on the label (especially green) indicates a counterfeit.
There are 37 variations of the genuine pressing (including both mono and stereo) known.
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