The Beatles: "Revolver" Original US Mono Pressing from 1966, Plays EX and Better
  $   22

 


$ 22 Sold For
May 27, 2017 Sold Date
May 17, 2017 Start Date
$   10 Start price
12   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

Rainy Day Records USA  (established 1981) 

ALWAYS COMBINES SHIPPING TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND WE ALWAYS SHIP WITH TRACKING. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR FIRST PRIORITY!


From Capitol Records (T 2576), this is REVOLVER by THE 

BEATLESIt is an original (first) mono US pressing 

released August 5, 1966. Jacket is somewhat bedraggled,about 

VG (see photos). The LP play grades from about EX on side one

to NEAR MINT on side two. There is no distortion, no startling 

pops or loud clicks and certainly no skips. We play grade most of 

what we put up. This item has light surface marks but plays 

beautifully as described above. This is NOT a filler piece but a 

keeper, one you'll come back to again and again. Put away your 

MINT copy and keep this one on the turntable. Our highest 

recommendation.


Wherever possible we house our vinyl in Mobile Fidelity Sound

Lab inner sleeves for the ultimate in protection; we use 6-mil

outer sleeves or polyester both being the finest protection 

available for LP jackets.

These we offer FREE to all our customers!

 

As always, if you are unhappy with your purchase 

FOR ANY REASON, 

before leaving neutral or negative feedback, please

contact me within 30 days of receiving your item,

and I'll do everything within my power to resolve any

and all issues you may have. We are not perfect. You 

may disagree with our grading and that's cool. Please 

know that ours is the most generous return policy on 

eBay. We are willing to work together with you to 

make things right: This is our promise here at Rainy

Day Records USA and our sister store Crooked Finger

Books USA. Thanks for checking out our listings. 

For our international friends: Please contact me for First 

Class International postal rates. We can save you a few dollars.

 

  The Cuts:

Side One

  1. Taxman
  2. Eleanor Rigby
  3. Love You To
  4. Here, There And Everywhere
  5. Yellow Submarine
  6. She Said She Said

Side Two

  1. Good Day Sunshine
  2. For No One
  3. I Want To Tell You
  4. Got To Get You Into My Life
  5. Tomorrow Never Knows

Personnel & Instrumentation:
  • John Lennon – vocals; guitars; Hammond organ, harmonium; tape loops, sound effects; tambourine, handclaps, finger snaps
  • Paul McCartney – vocals; bass, guitars; piano, clavichord; tape loops, sound effects; handclaps, finger snaps
  • George Harrison – vocals; guitars; sitar, tambura; tape loops, sound effects; maracas, tambourine, handclaps, finger snaps
  • Ringo Starr – drums; tambourine, maracas, cowbell, shaker, handclaps, finger snaps; tape loops; vocals
  • Anil Bhagwat – tabla 
  • Alan Civil – French horn 
  • George Martin – piano; Hammond organ; tape loops 
  • Geoff Emerick – tape loops 
  • Mal Evans – bass drum and background vocals 
  • Neil Aspinall – background vocals 
  • Brian Jones – background vocals 
  • Pattie Boyd – background vocals 
  • Marianne Faithfull – background vocals 
  • Alf Bicknell – background vocals 
  • Tony Gilbert, Sidney Sax, John Sharpe, Jurgen Hess – violins
  • Stephen Shingles, John Underwood – violas 
  • Derek Simpson, Norman Jones – cellos
  • Eddie Thornton, Ian Hamer, Les Condon – trumpets 
  • Peter Coe, Alan Branscombe – tenor saxophones: horn section

When you buy from a small Mom & Pop business you 

are not helping a CEO buy a third vacation home, 

a second yacht or a four hundred million dollar golden 

parachute.  Instead, you’re helping a little girl get 

dance lessons, a little boy get his team jersey, 

a Mom put food on the table, a Dad pay a mortgage, 

or a student pay for college. Our customers are our 

shareholders; they are the ones we strive to make happy. 

Thank you for supporting small businesses.

Thoughts for today:

That men do not learn very much from the lessons of history is the most important of all the lessons of history.

                                           --- Aldous Huxley (1895-1963)

 

As our eyes grow accustomed to sight they arm themselves against wonder. 

                                           --- Leonard Cohen (1934-2016)


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