The Beatles Rock'n'Roll Music PCSP-719 2 Lp Set Rare Press on APPLE Label

$

200

THE BEATLES 
ROCK'N'ROLL MUSIC
2 LP set from INDIA
APPLE Records PCSP-719
The initial pressing of these Lps were accidentally made with Apple labels
And "An Apple Record" on the Back Cover!
I guess they didn't get the memo in Dum Dum that Apple was Closed.
These were quickly replace with the Black Parlophone Label.
Making this the Last Apple Lp from the original run from 1968-1975 (1976 this release)
Original Non-Embossed Non Foil Cover The Thumbs aren't raised 
No Orange Labels w/ Coke Glasses This Lp has  Apple Labels
Not Auto-Coupled Record One: Side 1 & 2 Record Two: Side 3 & 4
No Printing on Spine


In 1976 Capitol's Distribution Deal for Apple Records was over. Capitol had the right to release all Beatles product anyway they saw fit. And since the Beatles royalty rate changed after Apple closed it meant Capitol paid The Beatles even less!
So to promote the Re-Launch of The Beatles on Capitol
Rock'n'Roll Music

Cover: VG+             1st Press Cover              
Vinyl: EX-

John and Ringo hated the cover  and it would eventually be released  as Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 with a completely different cover and label design.

From Wiki: Controversy surrounded the album's artwork,  which featured an embossed color portrait of the Beatles against a shiny silver background,  with the album's title spelled out in what is presumed to be neon lights.  Symbols of the 1950s were used on the inside of the album's gatefold sleeve,  including a jukebox, an outdoor movie screen with a picture of Marilyn Monroe,  an ice cream, a 1957 Chevrolet, a cheeseburger, and a glass of Coca-Cola.  1950s nostalgia was at a peak around the time the album was released and  Capitol was clearly attempting to cash in on the trend.  As the Beatles were a 1960s band,  the album cover prompted Ringo Starr to complain to Rolling Stone:  "It made us look cheap and we never were cheap. All that Coca-Cola and cars with big fins was the Fifties!"  Lennon was also critical of the artwork and wrote an angry letter to Capitol Records saying it "looks like a Monkees reject"  and instead suggested the use of photos by Astrid Kirchherr or Jürgen Vollmer,  both of whom had photographed the band during their Hamburg days.  Lennon had also offered to design the cover himself, but was declined. Please look at all the pictures provided.



Thanks again Any Questions Just Ask
Please look at all the pictures provided. All items are described to the best of my abilities. If the record is rare, I will always listen to it and make sure you are getting your money's worth. All Sales are Final.