Vinyl Album - The Beatles - Songs And Pictures Of The Fabulous Beatles / Introducing The Beatles - Vee-Jay

Vinyl Album

Artist:	The Beatles
Title:	Songs And Pictures Of The Fabulous Beatles / Introducing The Beatles
Label:	Vee-Jay
Country:	Bootleg
Catalogue:	VJ 1092 / VJLP 1092
Date:	1980
Format:	Bootleg / Repro
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	11 Own
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	The Beatles	I Saw Her Standing There	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
A2	The Beatles	Misery	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
A3	The Beatles	Please Please Me	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
A4	The Beatles	From Me To You	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
A5	The Beatles	Chains	Goffin, King	Rate
A6	The Beatles	Boys	Dixon, Farrell	Rate
A7	The Beatles	Love Me Do	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
B1	The Beatles	P.S. I Love You	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
B2	The Beatles	Baby It's You	David, Williams, Bacharach	Rate
B3	The Beatles	Do You Want To Know A Secret	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
B4	The Beatles	A Taste Of Honey	Scott, Marlow	Rate
B5	The Beatles	There's A Place	McCartney, Lennon	Rate
B6	The Beatles	Twist And Shout	Medley, Russell	Rate

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Comments and Reviews


Tylerl 12th Jul 2021		Hi. Just happened to see and buy this on eBay. My surprise is Side 1 has no Anna in the 3rd spot, but instead has Please Please Me and From Me To You!! No one mentions it but From me to you was on no other Beatles LP in the 60s (not counting Frank Ifield / Beatles VJ LP conglomeration). How did this get made. It’s not a stolen mother or pressing. No other VJ album has the seven track format. And why not a 7th song on Side 2 (Thank You Girl)!! So it’s not a counterfeit redo of any other album cover or vinyl. It’s a new version of a similar album from the 60s. But it’s not really a redo of any other VJ LP. It’s got unique album sleeve and vinyl and labels!! It’s so very cool to have any Beatles LP that plays FROM ME TO YOU!!! Beatle Lew.



sionsion 11th Sep 2016		Bought my copy of this from (get this) a wallpaper shop! Along with a Marble vinyl copy of Sgt Pepper, which I assumed was a Canadian issue but obviously is not..



Bill Fick 23rd Jan 2015		One thing to remember about these Beatles Vee-Jay counterfeits is this: Vee-Jay lost their rights to press/release Beatles records in late '64, therefore the earliest bootleg/counterfeits of these are almost as old as the originals. They've been around a long time. Easy rule of thumb: On all authentic Vee-Jay LPs (regardless of label style), both the LP title & artist are printed ABOVE the spindle hole...



BEATLEJOHN 23rd Jan 2015		Sorry I didn't weigh in on this earlier.....this is SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO a bootleg!....corrected format....John



Bill Fick 15th Jan 2015		Bootleg/counterfeits of both this & Introducing The Beatles proper were widely available in department stores in the US in the '70s, shrink-wrapped & all. I bought one of each back then (they didn't sound bad at all) & kept them until I was lucky enough to track down original '64 Vee-Jay pressings.



nicoldo64 14th Jan 2015		Only on bootlegs The Beatles printed below the hole. On the back cover photo paler, and Ringo and Paul generally covered with a mesh. Cover is not expanded(Gatefold)



jordansongs 13th Jan 2015		The legitimate release was titled Songs, Pictures AND STORIES Of The Fabulous Beatles and had a different track listing and an annotated gatefold sleeve (hence the omission of the 'Stories' part of the title on the bootleg). More details here.



Bill Fick 12th Jan 2015		Bootleg (or counterfeit, I should say), no doubt about it.



boyjohn 10th Jan 2015		I thought that any time the Introducing part and the artist name part were separated by the hole then that was a bootleg, but I could be misremembering.



Neil Forbes 10th Jan 2015		With a nod to Make1968, have added missing composer credits, as gleaned from the labels of this entry. And R.C., It could be that album, but knowing how Americans like to second-guess the Brits and change a British LP's contents, I'm not so sure.



Neil Forbes 10th Jan 2015		It looks legitimate to me. Perhaps when VJ issued the stereo version they thought it appropriate to revamp the front cover for both stereo and mono versions. Labels on bootlegs look like they're photocopied from the original and applied to the disc in a slap-dash fashion. The labels here are professionally finished.



make1968 10th Jan 2015		A little research reveals that this is obviously one of the counterfeit versions… (and the release country should be changed to a bootleg?)