Because the master tapes were lost, James Brown’s huge smash-hit 1963 album “Live at the Apollo” couldn’t be reissued for decades, until the masters were found completely by accident in 1990.

PLEASE NOTE! VERY IMPORTANT! The PHOTOS in this used LP listing ARE NOT photos of the actual record for sale. This also includes possible photos of inner sleeves or extras like posters. Since each used LP is unique, this system uses Discogs to sync our inventory, and Discogs only uses the default photos of that pressing. It is NOT POSSIBLE to show photos of each used vinyl record at this time. Sorry, we understand this can be confusing. We try to be as accurate as possible in the description below. Each record is carefully cleaned, tested & graded by our seasoned staff. We make every effort to only list quality used vinyl records ready to go to good homes. 

Please contact us if you’d like to request actual photos of this or any other used vinyl.

Media Condition: Very Good Plus (VG+)

Sleeve Condition: Very Good (VG)

 

light hairlines, plays well, minor aesthetic wear. rare misprint

Notes:

Gold Odeon labels. Mislabled sides (A label on side B and vice versa)

A1. Taxman
A2. Eleanor Rigby
A3. I'm Only Sleeping
A4. Love You To
A5. Here, There And Everywhere
A6. Yellow Submarine
A7. She Said She Said
B1. Good Day Sunshine
B2. And Your Bird Can Sing
B3. For No One
B4. Dr. Robert
B5. I Want To Tell You
B6. Got To Get You Into My Life
B7. Tomorrow Never Knows

 

 

Matrix / Runout SMT 1021 A
Matrix / Runout SMT 1021 B

Manufactured By Musitron S.A.

Data provided by Discogs

Weight 0.51 lbs