1.) Introducing The Beatles -- July 22, 1963
2.) Meet The Beatles! - January 20, 1964
3.) Introducing The Beatles - January 27, 1964 (Reissue)
4.) The Beatles Second Album - April 10, 1964
5.) A Hard Day's Night - June 26, 1964
6.) Something New - July 20, 1964
7.) The Beatles' Story - November 23, 1964
8.) Beatles '65 - December 15, 1964
9.) The Early Beatles - March 22, 1965
10.) Beatles VI - June 14, 1965
11.) Help! - August 13, 1965
12.) Rubber Soul - December 6, 1965
13.) "Yesterday...And Today" - June 20, 1966
14.) Revolver - August 8, 1966
15.) Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band - June 2, 1967
16.) Magical Mystery Tour - November 27, 1967
17.) The Beatles (The White Album) - November 25, 1968
18.) Yellow Submarine - January 13, 1969
19.) Abbey Road - October 1, 1969
20.) Hey Jude - February 26, 1970
21.) Let It Be - May 18, 1970
2007-01-16 06:58:33
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answer #1
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answered by Jeff C 4
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Please Please Me With The Beatles (Meet the Beatles was the USA alternative) A Hard Day's Night Help Beatles For Sale Rubber Soul Revolver Yesterday and Today (Only released in the USA, was a compilation of previously released singles) Sgt. Pepper Yellow Submarine (Only included 2 new songs, both made to go with the movie of the same name) Magical Mystery Tour The White Album (was a double-album) Let It Be (Was released last due to production problems) Abbey Road Plus countless singles, and even a few christmas albums. So my total is at least 12, with a large potential for more, depending on how you count it.
2016-05-25 01:57:38
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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This is from my recollection of buying the albums
as a teen in the early 80's. Can't remember if "Yellow Sub"
was among the U.S releases.
U.S releases:
Introducing the Beatles
Meet The Beatles
Beatles Second Album
Hard Days Night
Something New
The Early Beatles
Beatles '65
Help!
Beatles VI
Rubber Soul
Yesterday and Today
Revolver
Sgt Peppers
Magical Mystery Tour
White Album
Abbey Road
Let It Be
2007-01-16 07:20:03
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answer #3
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answered by ldogg 1
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Are you talking LP's or reissued CD's? Some of the LPs were called something else when they were issued in the US. John Lennon complained about this because some songs were left off that they wanted included.
Beatles VI, for instance, was an excellent LP but got chopped up and made into another disk later when they reissed them onto compact disk. Some of the songs were included on the Past Masters set, for example.
2007-01-16 08:05:14
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm guessing a LOT considering they have a lot of songs (I prefer "I wanna hold your hand", short but sweet)
XOXO!
2007-01-16 13:57:43
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answer #5
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answered by Katherine 3
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Looks like jeff got it and i am impressed!!!!!
2007-01-16 07:40:11
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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