The Beatles Reel Music Numbered Ltd Edition Promo Gold Vinyl Sealed 1982
  $   70

 


$ 70 Sold For
Aug 23, 2017 Sold Date
Aug 19, 2017 Start Date
$   90 Start price
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Description

The Beatles  Reel Music  Capitol SV 12199 Limited Edition Promo (Not For Sale) No. 1257

  • Album is as new, including 12-page color souvenir program (see hype sticker)
  • Factory shrink and inner sleeve has split 7" along cover opening - a close look shows the gold disc and 12 page booklet inside the cover  
  • One owner copy stored in protective plastic for 35 years
  • This is your chance to own an unopened, never-played copy of Reel Music - a 14-song compilation of tunes from their five films - A Hard Day's Night, Help, Magical Mystery Tour, Yellow Submarine and Let It Be 
  • Email with questions 
  • Int'l shipping via Ebay Global Svce
From Wikipedia:  Reel Music is a compilation album featuring a selection of songs by The Beatles that were featured in their films. The album was released on 22 March 1982 in the United States and the following day in the United Kingdom - nearly simultaneously with the theatrical re-release of the film, A Hard Day's Night, which had been "cleaned" and re-edited with stereo Dolbysound. Reel Music cracked the U.S. Billboard Top 20, peaking at No. 19.[2] The album was released by Capitol Records in the United States (catalogue number SV 12199) and Parlophone in the United Kingdom (PCS 7218). In New Zealand this LP was released on the Parlophone label (PCS 7218) and the inner sleeve and booklet were imported from the U.S. It was the first Beatles album released after John Lennon's death.

The album featured stereo mixes that were rare to the US or previously unavailable:

  • The first US release of the British stereo mix of "I Am the Walrus". Previous American releases of the song had the intro edited like the mono mix, although an edit of the British version appeared on Rarities two years before;
  • The official American debut of the songs "A Hard Day's Night" and "Ticket to Ride" in true stereo;
  • A unique stereo edit of "I Should Have Known Better", with the harmonica error in the intro fixed. This version was issued only on the Capitol pressing and has never appeared on any other record.


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