The value of a "With The Beatles" album on the Parlophone label can vary significantly based on its condition, pressing, and whether it includes original features like the cover and inner sleeve. Generally, first pressings in excellent condition can fetch several hundred to over a thousand dollars among collectors. Rare variants, such as those with specific label markings or unique features, may command even higher prices. Overall, its value is influenced by collector demand and the album's historical significance in music history.
Parlophone.
They signed with the 'Parlophone' label in 1962 and changed to their own label- 'Apple' in 1968.
They signed their first EMI contract in 1962. They signed a renewal contract in 1967, and renegotiated that in 1969.
Parlophone is a British record label that was part of the EMI group, known for signing and promoting various artists, including The Beatles. On a Beatles album, you would typically find the Parlophone logo and name on the record label itself, often near the spindle hole, and sometimes on the back cover. The label is recognized for its distinctive black and yellow design, which became iconic with The Beatles' releases.
Parlophone Records, which had been a "tinpot label" beforehand (and nearly closed by EMI as unprofitable), but its reputation grew massively with the Beatles on their roster.
Parlophone.
They signed with the 'Parlophone' label in 1962 and changed to their own label- 'Apple' in 1968.
They signed their first EMI contract in 1962. They signed a renewal contract in 1967, and renegotiated that in 1969.
Parlophone is a British record label that was part of the EMI group, known for signing and promoting various artists, including The Beatles. On a Beatles album, you would typically find the Parlophone logo and name on the record label itself, often near the spindle hole, and sometimes on the back cover. The label is recognized for its distinctive black and yellow design, which became iconic with The Beatles' releases.
Parlophone Records, which had been a "tinpot label" beforehand (and nearly closed by EMI as unprofitable), but its reputation grew massively with the Beatles on their roster.
Capitol Records, which was EMI's American label. (The Beatles recorded for EMI; their British records were distributed by Parlophone Records.)
Most of their recordings were made for Parlophone Records, an EMI label. Capitol Records was EMI's American branch, and issued most of their records in the US. The Beatles founded their own label, Apple Records, in 1968, as a division of their company Apple Corps. EMI became Apple's distributors.
EMI/Parlophone/Capitol Records.
Sgt. Pepper, Rubber Soul
brian wilson
The Beatles formed a company called Apple (not to be confused with the computer and phone company) and several of their later records came with Apple labels. However, they were still signed with EMI at the time and, in fact, the recordings were still EMI recordings.
EMI, Parlophone, and Capitol Records.