The Beatles U.K. LP Export Edition

Export Edition #1
CPCS (P-CPCS) Series
(Update: 23th. March 2012)

Beginning in 1965, Parlophone began to press and distribute to other countries copies of LP's that were not available in that form in England. These included Parlophone pressings of several US Capitol albums, a Parlophone issue of The Beatles (for certain countries that had not yet accepted the Apple label), and a Parlophone-covered issue of Let It Be.
The series prefix "CPCS" was used for US-based albums, with the leading "C" standing for "Capitol." For the other export LP's, a leading "P" for "Parlophone" was used, along with the usual British catalog number.
Labels for the export series resembled their UK counterparts, except for the "Sold in UK" print, which naturally did not appear on albums pressed for export.

INDEX

Something New
The Beatles' Second Album
Beatles VI
Hey Jude

Notice* Click the label of each album, so you can see the large picture image.

#1-2 Something New (2nd. Press "PARLOPHONE rim.": CPCS 101)
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TITLE		SOMETHING NEW
CATALOG NUMBER		CPCS-101
RELEASE DATE		1965? /2nd. Press/Export Edition
TRACK LISTING		SIDE 1		SIDE 2
		I'll Cry Instead		Tell Me Why
		Things We Said Today		And I Love Her
		Any Time At All		I'm Happy Just To Dance With You
		When I Get Home		If I Fell
		Slow Down		Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand
		Matchbox
FRONT --> Click!		BACK --> Click!	SIDE 1 --> Click!	SIDE 2 --> Click!	DISK

FRONT COVER CLOSE UP					BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				This LP looks like the Capitol release but the mark at the left upper portion is different: Parlophone / EMI. The word "stereo" is middle size type.
					Catalog No. "CPCS 101" was printed at the upper right corner of the back cover.
BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				One is so-called "Capitol Editions" which were made originally by the Capitol Records in the U.S.A. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS".
Sleeves for Parlophone did two London’s of printing house: Ernest J. Day & Co Ltd. and Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. This issue has a sleeve made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. only (maybe).
INNER SLEEVE		LABEL CLOSE UP
				THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)" was printed at the perimeter. The "(P)-1964" statement was printed at the left part of the label. In the center of the LP have letters embossed (K and T). The letters are tax code.
LABEL CLOSE UP
#1-2 (=this record)		#1-3	CATALOG No.	SIDE 1	SIDE 2

The label have a "33 1/3 R.P.M" logo at the left upper portion, later press was changed to "33 1-3 R.P.M" logo.			Catalog No. "CPCS 101" was printed at the label.	Matrix No. is Side-1: YEEX 7 -B 12 Side-2: YEEX 8 -B 12
OTHER ITEM
-

LABEL		Yellow Parlophone Type-5-2
MIX		STEREO
MATRIX No.	SIDE 1	YEEX 7 -B 12
	SIDE 2	YEEX 8 -B 12
VINYL COLOR		BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME		THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)
CENTRAL REMARK "SOLD IN U.K."		-
RECORDING PUBLISHED CREDIT		(P) 1964
COVER FORM		Single type. Wrap-around cover
THE SIZE OF THE "stereo" PRINT		Middle
PRINTER CREDIT		6507 Printed and made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. Patent Pending CPCS 101
COVER DESIGN/PHOTO/NOTES		Photo: Ken Veeder (Ed Sullivan Show debut on 9th. February 1964)
INNER SLEEVE		Tracing-rice-paper-lined “Use Emitex” die-cut type.
PRODUCER		George Martin
COMMENTS		Export edition. The original album was released in U.S.A. in July 1964. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS". 1st. Press (1965): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD." rim and central remark "SOLD IN U.K." 2nd. Press (1965): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD." rim and central remark "SOLD IN U.K." was removed. 3rd. Press (1966?): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD." rim. 4th. Press(1969): Silver Parlophone label with One EMI mark logo.

#1-3 Something New (3rd. Press "GRAMOPHONE rim.": CPCS 101)
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TITLE		SOMETHING NEW
CATALOG NUMBER		CPCS-101
RELEASE DATE		1966? /3rd Press/Export Edition
TRACK LISTING		SIDE 1		SIDE 2
		I'll Cry Instead		Tell Me Why
		Things We Said Today		And I Love Her
		Any Time At All		I'm Happy Just To Dance With You
		When I Get Home		If I Fell
		Slow Down		Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand
		Matchbox
FRONT --> Click!		BACK --> Click!	SIDE 1 --> Click!	SIDE 2 --> Click!	DISK

FRONT COVER CLOSE UP					BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				This LP looks like the Capitol release but the mark at the left upper portion is different: Parlophone / EMI. The word "stereo" is middle size type.
					Catalog No. "CPCS 101" was printed at the upper right corner of the back cover.
BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				One is so-called "Capitol Editions" which were made originally by the Capitol Records in the U.S.A. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS".
Sleeves for Parlophone did two London’s of printing house: Ernest J. Day & Co Ltd. and Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. This issue has a sleeve made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. only (maybe).
INNER SLEEVE		LABEL CLOSE UP
				THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)" was printed at the perimeter. The "(P)-1964" statement was printed at the left part of the label. In the center of the LP have letters embossed (K and T). The letters are tax code.
LABEL CLOSE UP
#1-3 (=this record)		#1-2	CATALOG No.	SIDE 1	SIDE 2

The label have a "33 1-3 R.P.M" logo at the left upper portion, instead of a "33 1/3 R.P.M" logo.			Catalog No. "CPCS 101" was printed at the label.	Matrix No. is Side-1: YEEX 7 -B 12 Side-2: YEEX 8 -B 12
OTHER ITEM
-

LABEL		Yellow Parlophone Type-7-2
MIX		STEREO
MATRIX No.	SIDE 1	YEEX 7 -B 12
	SIDE 2	YEEX 8 -B 12
VINYL COLOR		BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME		THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)
CENTRAL REMARK "SOLD IN U.K."		-
RECORDING PUBLISHED CREDIT		(P) 1964
COVER FORM		Single type. Wrap-around cover
THE SIZE OF THE "stereo" PRINT		Middle
PRINTER CREDIT		6507 Printed and made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. Patent Pending CPCS 101
COVER DESIGN/PHOTO/NOTES		Photo: Ken Veeder (Ed Sullivan Show debut on 9th. February 1964)
INNER SLEEVE		Tracing-rice-paper-lined “Use Emitex” die-cut type.
PRODUCER		George Martin
COMMENTS		Export edition. The original album was released in U.S.A. in July 1964. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS". 1st. Press (1965): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD." rim and central remark "SOLD IN U.K." 2nd. Press (1965): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD." rim and central remark "SOLD IN U.K." was removed. 3rd. Press(1966?): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD." rim. 4th. Press(1969): Silver Parlophone label with One EMI mark logo.

#1-4 Something New (4th. Press "One EMI Mark / Late press": CPCS 101)
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TITLE		SOMETHING NEW
CATALOG NUMBER		CPCS-101
RELEASE DATE		late 1969? /4th. Press/Export Edition
TRACK LISTING		SIDE 1		SIDE 2
		I'll Cry Instead		Tell Me Why
		Things We Said Today		And I Love Her
		Any Time At All		I'm Happy Just To Dance With You
		When I Get Home		If I Fell
		Slow Down		Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand
		Matchbox
FRONT --> Click!		BACK --> Click!	SIDE 1 --> Click!	SIDE 2 --> Click!	DISK

FRONT COVER CLOSE UP					BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				This LP looks like the Capitol release but the mark at the left upper portion is different: Parlophone / EMI. The word "stereo" is middle size type.
					Catalog No. "CPCS 101" was printed at the upper right corner of the back cover.
BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				One is so-called "Capitol Editions" which were made originally by the Capitol Records in the U.S.A. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS".
Sleeves for Parlophone did two London’s of printing house: Ernest J. Day & Co Ltd. and Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. This issue has a sleeve made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. only (maybe).
INNER SLEEVE		LABEL CLOSE UP
Sorry, I don't have it.				THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)" was printed at the perimeter. The "(P)-1964" statement was printed at the left part of the label. Catalog No. "CPCS 101" was printed at the label.
LABEL CLOSE UP
			This label have one "EMI" marks, placed at the bottom, which are white print. In the center of the LP don't have letters embossed.The letters are tax code.
				SIDE 1	SIDE 2
				Matrix No. is Side-1: YEEX 7 -B 12 Side-2: YEEX 8 -B 12
OTHER ITEM
-

LABEL		Silver Parlophone Type-1
MIX		STEREO
MATRIX No.	SIDE 1	YEEX 7 -B 12
	SIDE 2	YEEX 8 -B 12
VINYL COLOR		BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME		THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)
CENTRAL REMARK "SOLD IN U.K."		-
RECORDING PUBLISHED CREDIT		(P) 1964
COVER FORM		Single type. Wrap-around cover
THE SIZE OF THE "stereo" PRINT		Middle
PRINTER CREDIT		6507 Printed and made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. Patent Pending CPCS 101
COVER DESIGN/PHOTO/NOTES		Photo: Ken Veeder (Ed Sullivan Show debut on 9th. February 1964)
INNER SLEEVE		Unknown
PRODUCER		George Martin
COMMENTS		Export edition. The original album was released in U.S.A. in July 1964. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS". 1st. Press (1965): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD." rim and central remark "SOLD IN U.K." 2nd. Press (1965): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD." rim and central remark "SOLD IN U.K." was removed. 3rd. Press(1966): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD." rim. 4th. Press(1969): Silver Parlophone label with One EMI mark logo. Early pressing of "One-EMI-box" label: The side 1 label erroneously has the number '4' before 'Slow Down'. This should have been, and was quickly corrected, to '5'.

#2-1 The Beatles' Second Album (1st. Press: CPCS 103)
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TITLE		THE BEATLES' SECOND ALBUM
CATALOG NUMBER		CPCS-103
RELEASE DATE		1964 /1st. Press/Export Edition
TRACK LISTING		SIDE 1		SIDE 2
		Roll Over Beethoven		Long Tall Sally
		Thank You Girl		I Call Your Name
		You Really Got A Hold On Me		Please Mr. Postman
		Devil In Her Heart		I'll Get You
		Money		She Loves You
		You Can't Do That
FRONT --> Click!		BACK --> Click!	SIDE 1 --> Click!	SIDE 2 --> Click!	DISK

FRONT COVER CLOSE UP					BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				This LP looks like the Capitol release but the mark at the left upper portion is different: Parlophone (Gramophone) / EMI. The word "stereo" is small size type.
					Catalog No. "CPCS 103" was printed at the upper right corner of the back cover.
BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				One is so-called "Capitol Editions" which were made originally by the Capitol Records in the U.S.A. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS".
Sleeves for Parlophone did two London’s of printing house: Ernest J. Day & Co Ltd. and Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. This issue has a sleeve made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. only (maybe).
INNER SLEEVE		LABEL CLOSE UP
					THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)" was printed at the perimeter. The "(P)-1963 / (P)-1964" statement was printed at the left part of the label.Tax code is none.
LABEL CLOSE UP
1st. Press (=this record)		Late Press	NATIONALITY	SIDE 1	SIDE 2

The 1st. pressing have a "33 1/3 R.P.M" logo at the left upper portion, late pressing has a "33 1-3 R.P.M" logo.			The "t" in "MADE IN Gt BRITAIN" text is small letter.	Matrix No. is Side-1: YEEX 110 - A9 Side-2: YEEX 111 - A9
OTHER ITEM
-

LABEL		Yellow Parlophone Type-7-1
MIX		STEREO
MATRIX No.	SIDE 1	YEEX 110 - A9
	SIDE 2	YEEX 111 - A9
VINYL COLOR		BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME		THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)
CENTRAL REMARK "SOLD IN U.K."		-
RECORDING PUBLISHED CREDIT		(P) 1963 / (P) 1964
COVER FORM		Single type. Wrap-around cover
THE SIZE OF THE "stereo" PRINT		Small
PRINTER CREDIT		P. L. Printed and made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. Patent Pending CPCS 103
COVER DESIGN/PHOTO/NOTES		Photo: Joe Covello / Black Star
INNER SLEEVE		Polythene-lined-Plain white paper “Patent No. 800513” inner sleeve
PRODUCER		George Martin
COMMENTS		Export edition. The original album was released in U.S.A. in 10th. April 1964. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS". 1st. Press (1964=this record): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD." rim. 2nd. Press(1969): Silver Parlophone label with One EMI mark logo. 3rd. Press(1970?): Silver Parlophone label with Two EMI marks logo.

#2-3 The Beatles' Second Album (3rd. Press "Two EMI Marks": CPCS 103)
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TITLE		THE BEATLES' SECOND ALBUM
CATALOG NUMBER		CPCS-103
RELEASE DATE		1970 ? /3rd. Press/Export Edition
TRACK LISTING		SIDE 1		SIDE 2
		Roll Over Beethoven		Long Tall Sally
		Thank You Girl		I Call Your Name
		You Really Got A Hold On Me		Please Mr. Postman
		Devil In Her Heart		I'll Get You
		Money		She Loves You
		You Can't Do That
FRONT --> Click!		BACK --> Click!	SIDE 1 --> Click!	SIDE 2 --> Click!	DISK

FRONT COVER CLOSE UP					BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				This LP looks like the Capitol release but the mark at the left upper portion is different: Parlophone (Gramophone) / EMI. The word "stereo" is small size type.
					Catalog No. "CPCS 103" was printed at the upper right corner of the back cover.
BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				One is so-called "Capitol Editions" which were made originally by the Capitol Records in the U.S.A. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS".
Sleeves for Parlophone did two London’s of printing house: Ernest J. Day & Co Ltd. and Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. This issue has a sleeve made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. only.
INNER SLEEVE		LABEL CLOSE UP
Sorry, I don't have it.				THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)" was printed at the perimeter. The "(P)-1963 / (P)-1964" statement was printed at the left part of the label.
LABEL CLOSE UP
			In the center of the LP don't have letters* embossed. *The letters are tax code. This label have two "EMI" marks, which are white with black print (reversed).	SIDE 1	SIDE 2

				Matrix No. is Side-1: YEEX 110 - A9 Side-2: YEEX 111 - A9
OTHER ITEM
-

LABEL		Silver Parlophone Type-2
MIX		STEREO
MATRIX No.	SIDE 1	YEEX 110 - A9
	SIDE 2	YEEX 111 - A9
VINYL COLOR		BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME		THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)
CENTRAL REMARK "SOLD IN U.K."		-
RECORDING PUBLISHED CREDIT		(P) 1963 / (P) 1964
COVER FORM		Single type. Half vinyl-coated cover
THE SIZE OF THE "stereo" PRINT		Small
PRINTER CREDIT		Printed and made in Great Britain by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd.
COVER DESIGN/PHOTO/NOTES		Photo: Joe Covello / Black Star
INNER SLEEVE		Unknown / Plain white paper “patent…” inner sleeve (?)
PRODUCER		George Martin
COMMENTS		Export edition. The original album was released in U.S.A. in 10th. April 1964. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS". 1st. Press (1964): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD." rim. 2nd. Press(1969): Silver Parlophone label with One EMI mark logo. 3rd. Press(1970?=this record): Silver Parlophone label with Two EMI marks logo.

#3-1 Beatles VI (1st. Press: CPCS 104)
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TITLE		BEATLES VI
CATALOG NUMBER		CPCS-104
RELEASE DATE		March.1966?/First Press/Export Edition
TRACK LISTING		SIDE 1		SIDE 2
		Kansas City		What You're Doing
		Eight Days A Week		Yes It Is
		You Like Me Too Much		Dizzy Miss Lizzy
		Bad Boy		Tell Me What You See
		I Don't Want To Spoil The Party		Every Little Thing
		Words Of Love
FRONT --> Click!		BACK --> Click!	SIDE 1 --> Click!	SIDE 2 --> Click!	DISK

FRONT COVER CLOSE UP					BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				This LP looks like the Capitol release but the mark at the left upper portion is different: Parlophone (Gramophone) / EMI. The word "stereo" is small size type.
					Catalog No. "CPCS 104" was printed at the upper right corner of the back cover.
BACK COVER CLOSE UP
				One is so-called "Capitol Editions" which were made originally by the Capitol Records in the U.S.A. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS".
Sleeves for Parlophone did two London’s of printing house: Ernest J. Day & Co Ltd. and Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. This issue has a sleeve made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. only (maybe).
INNER SLEEVE		COVER & LABEL CLOSE UP
					The song title of the 3rd track of the side-2, "DIZZY MISS LIZZY", was printed "DIZZY MISS LIZZIE" on the both side of the cover. There is no credit of (side-)1 and 2 on the label.
LABEL CLOSE UP
			THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)" was printed at the perimeter. The "(P)-1965 / (P)-1966" statement was printed at the left part of the label. Tax code is "K & T".	SIDE 1	SIDE 2

				Matrix No. is Side-1: YEEX 112 - A15 Side-2: YEEX 113 - A15
OTHER ITEM
-

LABEL		Yellow Parlophone Type-7-2
MIX		STEREO
MATRIX No.	SIDE 1	YEEX 112 - A15
	SIDE 2	ST2 2 4 5 1 YEEX 113 - A15
VINYL COLOR		BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME		THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD. (capital letter)
CENTRAL REMARK "SOLD IN U.K."		-
RECORDING PUBLISHED CREDIT		(P) 1965 / (P) 1966
COVER FORM		Single type. Wrap-around cover
THE SIZE OF THE "stereo" PRINT		Small
PRINTER CREDIT		P. L. Printed and made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. Patent Pending CPCS 104
COVER DESIGN/PHOTO/NOTES		Photo: Fabulous Magazine - Fleetway Publications Ltd.
INNER SLEEVE		Polythene-lined-Plain white paper “Patent No. 800513” inner sleeve
PRODUCER		George Martin
COMMENTS		Export edition. The original album was released in U.S.A. in 14th June.1965. EMI produced the albums in response to a demand from foreign countries and put the new record number prefix "CPCS", adding "C" for Capitol to the domestic stereo number prefix "CPS". 1st. Press (1966=this record): Yellow Parlophone label and with "THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD." rim. 2nd. Press(1969): Silver Parlophone label with One EMI mark logo. 3rd. Press(1970?): Silver Parlophone label with Two EMI marks logo (maybe).

#4-1 Hey Jude (3rd. Press: CPCS 106)
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TITLE		HEY JUDE
CATALOG NUMBER		CPCS-106
RELEASE DATE		1971?/3rd. Press/Export Edition
TRACK LISTING		SIDE 1		SIDE 2
		Can't Buy Me Love		Hey Jude
		I Should Have Known Better		Old Brown Shoe
		Paper back Writer		Don't Let Me Down
		Rain		Ballad Of John and Yoko
		Lady Madonna
		Revolution
FRONT --> Click!		BACK --> Click!	SIDE 1 --> Click!	SIDE 2 --> Click!	DISK

INNER SLEEVE		BACK COVER CLOSE UP
					Catalog No. "CPCS 106" was printed at the upper right corner. "Manufactured by E.M.I. Records (The Gramophone Company Ltd.)" was printed at the bottom.
BACK COVER CLOSE UP

Full laminated cover. Printed and made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. Some copies have Parlophone sleeve with Parlophone logo on the back side (maybe).				Some copies have the words "THE BEATLES HEY JUDE CPCS 106" with top and the spine of the cover. (* I don't have it.)
COVER & LABEL CLOSE UP					LABEL CLOSE UP
Export Issue			Domestic Issue	The title for the export album is "HEY JUDE!" but the title for the domestic release (11th may. 1979 / Parlophone label) is "HEY JUDE", without the exclamation mark, and removed the Apple mark on the left bottom of the back cover.

LABEL CLOSE UP
			Dark green apple with “Mfd. in U.K.” label text. Apple 1st. pressings label have misprint: label error “Paper (brank) Back Writer” & “Revolutions” on Side 1.	SIDE 1	SIDE 2

				Matrix No. is Side-1: YEEX 150 - 1 Side-2: YEEX 151 - 1
OTHER ITEM
-

LABEL		Dark green apple label Type-4
MIX		STEREO
MATRIX No.	SIDE 1	YEEX 150 - 1
	SIDE 2	YEEX 151 - 1
VINYL COLOR		BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME		Label: An E.M.I. Recording Cover: Manufactured by EMI Records (The Gramophone Company Ltd)
CENTRAL REMARK "SOLD IN U.K."		-
RECORDING PUBLISHED CREDIT		Side-1: (P) 1964 1966 1968 Side-2: (P) 1968 (P) 1969
COVER FORM		Single type. Full laminated cover. Without the title and the number printed at the top and the spine of the cover
PRINTER CREDIT		Printed and made in Great Britain by Garrod and Lofthouse Ltd. CPCS 106
COVER DESIGN/PHOTO/NOTES		Photo: Ethan Russell and Monte Fresco
INNER SLEEVE		Plain white paper / UK PATENT No. 1,125,555
PRODUCER		George Martin
COMMENTS		Export edition. The original album was released in U.S.A. in February 1970. It was eventually released in UK in 1979 with the label of "two EMI marks label/Silver Parlophone", but until then the UK export album with the Apple label, "CPCS-106", was released. Incidentally, there were two kinds of the covers for the "CPCS 106" album; one has the title and the number printed at the top and the spine of the cover while the other one has not. 1st. Press (6th March.1970): P-CPCS-106 Silver Parlophone label with One EMI mark logo 2nd. Press(1971): CPCS-106 Dark Apple label / has misprint: Paper Back Writer and Revolutions on side-1. 3rd. Press(1971?): CPCS-106 Dark Apple label / has misprint: Paper Back Writer on side-1 (corrected "Revolution"). 4th. Press(1973): CPCS-106 Light Apple label * 1970s: Apple label (CPCS 106) in Parlophone sleeve (P-CPCS 106). The Beatles united for a final photographic session on 22 August 1969. It was also the last occasion in which all four members were together for band duties; thereafter their only meetings were business-related. The shoot took place in the house and grounds of Tittenhurst Park, John Lennon and Yoko Ono's home in Sunninghill near Ascot, Berkshire. The couple had moved in earlier in the month, although they had bought the 72-acre estate in May 1969. The photo shoot took place two days after their final recording session together. The photographers were Ethan Russell and Monte Fresco, with additional pictures taken by The Beatles' assistant Mal Evans.