Beatles / Please Please Me
Japan Tour Only Orig. LP


Odeon OP - 7548

Appendices: "Original OBI”, “G/F Cover w/Booklet ( attached inside gate-fold )", “Inner Sleeve” & “Odeon Red Wax”
( INSERT is not originally issued / COMPLETE SET )

Description: This is rare original Odeon copy ( released in 1966 ) of Beatles’ “Please Please Me”, coming with “ODEON ORIGINAL OBI”! This edition was issued to commemorate their Japan Tour. The cover is different from UK copy, while the disc is odeon red-wax, issued only for its 1st press. Insert is not originally issued for this item. Instead a colorful booklet is attached inside gate-fold cover to show "Japanese liner notes", "English & Japanese lyrics" & "Colorful photos of their stage". It’s very hard to find this copy with obi & red-wax in any condition even in our country nowadays. Scarce item from Japan to serious collector.

Side A: Please please me, Anna, I saw her standing there, Boys, Misery, Chains, Ask me why

Side B: Twist and shout, A taste of honey, Love me do, Do you want to know a secret, Baby it’s you, There’s a place, PS I love you


Condition: G+/VG ( Cover / Disc )


COVER: Cover is good in condition, except for partly worn corners & outer-edges. It’s scraped with light ring-wear on the surface of each side. Booklet inside gate-fold is rippled on its surfaces of each page. Ring-wear is on the last page of booklet. Otherwise it has no tear, dent, strip, stain & writing…OK.

DISC: Disc is good in condition, keeping glossy. It has slight scuffs in places on each “outer groove ( music surface )”. Though there’re many scuffs on the “inner groove ( not music surface )”, they have no relation with the sound. There are some spindle-marks on each label. Otherwise it has none of any scratch & hairline, which is to be rated as "VG".

OBI: G, being creased on the surface of each side. It’s torn in the top-edge and partly on bottom edge.

INSERT: INSERT is not originally issued for this item. Instead a booklet is inlayed inside gate-fold cover.

INNER SLEEVE: G, being creased on the surface of each side. It’s split along the left-edge.