THE BEATLES - With The Beatles

Item Description

Vinyl,
LP Album Reissue Stereo

Two boxed EMI logos on the silver-on-black Parlophone label.
Front laminated sleeve.

Labels:
Perimeter rim text begins "THE GRAMOPHONE CO LTD" and ends with "COPYING OF THIS RECORD PROHIBITED".
Bottom center shows "MADE IN GT BRITAIN".
Publishing info (all publishing credits in lower case, first letter capitalized):
A1 to A3, A5, B2, B4, B6: Northern Songs
A4: Jaep Music
A6: Frank Mus.
A7, B3, B7: Dominion Mus.
B1: Jewel Mus.
B5: Leeds Mus.

℗ 1963

Sleeve:
Recording first published 1963
E.M.I. Records Limited
(Controlled by Electric & Musical Industries Ltd.)
Hayes • Middlesex • England
Made and Printed in Great Britain

Plain white inner sleeve with corners cut round. Bottom left reads "PATENT NO. 1,125,555," and bottom right reads "MADE IN ENGLAND". Both inscriptions are in pale blue ink.

Notes:
• This release is most likely from between 1969 and 1976, with likelihood of 1973 or later.
• Notes under [url=https://www.discogs.com/Beatles-With-The-Beatles/release/3927124]1969 release[/url] state: "According to B. Spizer "Beatles For Sale On Parlophone Records" (New Orleans 2011), p. 138, this label was first pressed in late 1969. Ref. PAR 3045.SR5A(ii), p. 159."
• Notes under [url=https://www.discogs.com/The-Beatles-With-The-Beatles/release/2433752]1976 release[/url] state: "It has The 'EMI Records Ltd. All rights of the manufacturer... MADE IN GT BRITAIN' message around the perimeter of the label. (the latter appears on the bottom in all previous versions)." All releases to date on or past 1976 on Discogs show "MADE IN GT BRITAIN" around perimeter and not at bottom. This release, with "MADE IN GT BRITAIN" at bottom, was therefore likely issued prior to 1976.
• Cover is similar in style and construction to the [url=https://www.discogs.com/Beatles-With-The-Beatles/release/2212819]1973 release[/url] pressed in France, with the word "stereo" reverted to its original 1963 font and no flaps visible at top and bottom of the back. The record, however, was pressed in Great Britain, not France.