John Lennon/Yoko Ono The Wedding Album - Japanese Pressing
  $   65

 


$ 65 Sold For
Sep 12, 2016 Sold Date
Aug 24, 2016 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

Odeon EAS 80702 Vinyl NM Cover  NM Box  Excellent
JOHN LENNON (The Beatles) & YOKO ONO "THE WEDDING ALBUM"  Box Set LP JAPAN PRESSING ON THE ODEON LABEL EAS-80702 Complete......... 12" X 12" Box  The Box shows some wear (VG+) Near Excellent Copy of certificate of marriage fixed to inside box lid Near Mint Japan only fold-out insert in Japanese Mint Four small photos of John & Yoko Near Mint Postcard photo of John & Yoko Near Mint Large wedding cake phot Mint Large triple fold-out insert with drawings of John Mint Large poster called "The Wedding" - Mint Large 'Press' booklet - Mint  Vinyl LP - Near Mint Gatefold LP cover - Near Mint LP inner sleeve - Near Mint

"John & Yoko", the first side, a recording made on 22 and 27 April 1969, is of Lennon and Ono calling to each other, through a range of volume, tempos, and emotions, over the sound of their heartbeats. The two recorded on individual speakers.[2][3] Lennon described the heartbeats as being "like African drums", and the piece being "like an extended, very extreme John and Marsha that was out years ago by Stan Freberg. It really makes your hair stand on end."[2]Lennon edited the two together on May 1, 1969.[4]

"Amsterdam", the second side, had been recorded first, in a hotel room at the Hilton Hotel in Amsterdam, Holland, during 25–31 March 1969.[2] The piece consists of interviews explaining their campaign for peace, conversations and captured sounds during the couple's "Bed-In" honeymoon.[2] An early form of what would become "John John Let's Hope for Peace" forms the beginning of "Amsterdam".[2] There were also four other musical interludes including Lennon performing a blues-style composition on acoustic guitar, featuring the words "Goodbye Amsterdam Goodbye". Ono sings "Grow Your Hair", a song regarding peace. Lennon sings a brief excerpt in a cappela of the Beatles song "Good Night". The last interlude is a short recitation of the words "Bed peace" and "Hair peace".[2][4]


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