BEATLES WHITE ALBUM 1968 SWBO-101 FIRST PRESSING WITH
7 LABEL ERRORS...VERY LOW SERIAL NUMBER A1887758

This is the lowest priced, amazingly low numbered, White Album with all 7 errors known to be for sale anywhere in the world with all 4 NM pictures and poster !!
This is as nice and affordable as you'll ever find for sale anywhere !!!!

THE BEATLES White Album 2-LP Gatefold vinyl set 1968 SWBO-101 Stereo
I Don't believe you'll find a cheaper, lower serial number with ALL 7 errors !

Original 1968 U.S. first pressing of The Beatles 'White Album' with low number 1887758... This is the rare and highly sought after early pressing containing all 7 printing errors on the labels. Upon release of the album, John Lennon noticed these mistakes and had them corrected immediately on future pressings but not before some of these extremely rare errors had already entered the marketplace.  Records are in G-VG condition with some marks and scuffing here and there. Nice playback. ALL inserts are NM. The spine is in near-mint outstanding condition, with no splits and zero wear. There is still a beautiful glossy shine on the cover. NO writing anywhere, and NO tape anywhere Only flaw is some discoloring on the bottom front some light age spotting. Original inner sleeves still intact with very little wear. No seam splits. All 4 color portraits are near mint. Poster completely intact and really nice, with lyrics. This is as nice as I've ever owned or seen. ALL the photos you see above are completely undoctored  and this is the Scranton pressing with all 7 error clearly seen in the photos above.

 Here are all 7 song errors on the labels:
1. "Bungalow Bill" instead of "The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill"
2. "Obladi Oblada" instead of "Ob-la-di Ob-la-da"
3. "Rocky Racoon", missing the second "C" in Raccoon
4. "Goodnight" instead of "Good Night"
5. "Revolution No. 1" instead of "Revolution 1"
6. "Revolution No. 9" instead of "Revolution 9"
7. "Why Don't we do it in the road" without the question mark (?)


On side one: Bungalow Bill instead of The Continuing Story Of Bungalow Bill

On side one: Obladi Oblada instead of Ob-La-Di Ob-La-Da

On side two:  Rocky Racoon instead of Rocky Raccoon

On side two: Why Don't We Do It In The Road instead of Why Don't We Do It In The Road ?

On side four:  Revolution No. 1 instead of Revolution 1

On side four:  Revolution No. 9 instead of Revolution 9

On side four:  Goodnight instead of Good Night

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Here's all the invaluable information on how Beatles White Albums were numbered, and the meaning behind all the sequences

The first 25 White Albums were numbered with an “A” prefix and then a series of zeros preceding the number (e.g. A0000009). There are always seven digits following the “A” so if it was a single digit number it would be preceded by six zeroes or if it was a two digit number it would be preceded by five zeroes. It is not known what the “A” was indicative of (it may mean “printed in America” or “Apple” but neither is confirmed).

Numbers 26-99 were three digit numbers preceded with a zero and no prefix.

Numbers 100 through approximately 209,999 were preceded with the correct number of zeroes to make them a seven digit number (no letter prefix).

Beginning around 210,000 up to near 590,000, they were preceded by a zero and had an “A” prefix.

Later copies up to about 1,350,000 remain at seven digits using a leading zero if necessary and are prefixed with a large dot.

The next batch from 1,350,000 up to some point past 2,000,000 are prefixed with an “A” but it is a thinner “A” than the one previously used.

From 2,000,000 to around 2,250,000 some are prefixed with a large dot and some with the “A.”

From 2,250,000 up to 3,000,000 the numbers are prefixed with the abbreviation for number (i.e. “No.”). On some of these the “o” in “No.” is raised with the period below it instead of beside it.

For the final numbers over 3,000,000 the numbers are prefixed with a wide “A.”

Lowered opening bid to encourage MUCH bidding!!!
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Please view all the photos and read through the description several times. The value here is the rarity of the record label errors, in addition to the low number. The cover is in excellent condition, not mint. It's rare to find the cover in this  condition. What makes this rare treasure exceptional are ALL 7 ERRORS which are clearly listed above.