Beatles Let It Be GrooveBowl, The
$50.00
This is the 12th and final studio album released by The Beatles. It was released on May 8th, 1970 by Apple Records shortly after the group's announced breakup.
Most of Let It Be was recorded at the beginning of 1969. It was originally intended to be called Get Back and to be released before Abbey Road, but the band was unhappy with this version, and it was temporarily shelved.
A revised version was crafted from the master tracks by Phil Spector in 1970 and finally released as Let It Be. The album is the soundtrack for the 1970 documentary of the same name about the band rehearsing and recording the album.
The group bickered and argued throughout the album's production. The documentary is famous for showcasing a number of conflicts between the group members. What was intended to demonstrate the making of an album instead showed the break-up of a band.
Rolling Stone magazine gave Let It Be largely negative press at the time of its release, but with time reconsidered, and in 2003 elevated the album at no. 86 in the magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
This unique GrooveBowl is 4 inches high and stands on 3 clear non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a corrugated paperboard box, ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob keeps blabbering about messy foods and your GrooveBowl and how they don't go together. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
But you CAN use it for so many other things. Then again, the GrooveBowl is so pretty you might not want to dress it up.
Most of Let It Be was recorded at the beginning of 1969. It was originally intended to be called Get Back and to be released before Abbey Road, but the band was unhappy with this version, and it was temporarily shelved.
A revised version was crafted from the master tracks by Phil Spector in 1970 and finally released as Let It Be. The album is the soundtrack for the 1970 documentary of the same name about the band rehearsing and recording the album.
The group bickered and argued throughout the album's production. The documentary is famous for showcasing a number of conflicts between the group members. What was intended to demonstrate the making of an album instead showed the break-up of a band.
Rolling Stone magazine gave Let It Be largely negative press at the time of its release, but with time reconsidered, and in 2003 elevated the album at no. 86 in the magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
This unique GrooveBowl is 4 inches high and stands on 3 clear non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a corrugated paperboard box, ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob keeps blabbering about messy foods and your GrooveBowl and how they don't go together. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
But you CAN use it for so many other things. Then again, the GrooveBowl is so pretty you might not want to dress it up.
This is the 12th and final studio album released by The Beatles. It was released on May 8th, 1970 by Apple Records shortly after the group's announced breakup.
Most of Let It Be was recorded at the beginning of 1969. It was originally intended to be called Get Back and to be released before Abbey Road, but the band was unhappy with this version, and it was temporarily shelved.
A revised version was crafted from the master tracks by Phil Spector in 1970 and finally released as Let It Be. The album is the soundtrack for the 1970 documentary of the same name about the band rehearsing and recording the album.
The group bickered and argued throughout the album's production. The documentary is famous for showcasing a number of conflicts between the group members. What was intended to demonstrate the making of an album instead showed the break-up of a band.
Rolling Stone magazine gave Let It Be largely negative press at the time of its release, but with time reconsidered, and in 2003 elevated the album at no. 86 in the magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
This unique GrooveBowl is 4 inches high and stands on 3 clear non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a corrugated paperboard box, ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob keeps blabbering about messy foods and your GrooveBowl and how they don't go together. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
But you CAN use it for so many other things. Then again, the GrooveBowl is so pretty you might not want to dress it up.
Most of Let It Be was recorded at the beginning of 1969. It was originally intended to be called Get Back and to be released before Abbey Road, but the band was unhappy with this version, and it was temporarily shelved.
A revised version was crafted from the master tracks by Phil Spector in 1970 and finally released as Let It Be. The album is the soundtrack for the 1970 documentary of the same name about the band rehearsing and recording the album.
The group bickered and argued throughout the album's production. The documentary is famous for showcasing a number of conflicts between the group members. What was intended to demonstrate the making of an album instead showed the break-up of a band.
Rolling Stone magazine gave Let It Be largely negative press at the time of its release, but with time reconsidered, and in 2003 elevated the album at no. 86 in the magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
This unique GrooveBowl is 4 inches high and stands on 3 clear non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a corrugated paperboard box, ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob keeps blabbering about messy foods and your GrooveBowl and how they don't go together. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
But you CAN use it for so many other things. Then again, the GrooveBowl is so pretty you might not want to dress it up.
This is the 12th and final studio album released by The Beatles. It was released on May 8th, 1970 by Apple Records shortly after the group's announced breakup.
Most of Let It Be was recorded at the beginning of 1969. It was originally intended to be called Get Back and to be released before Abbey Road, but the band was unhappy with this version, and it was temporarily shelved.
A revised version was crafted from the master tracks by Phil Spector in 1970 and finally released as Let It Be. The album is the soundtrack for the 1970 documentary of the same name about the band rehearsing and recording the album.
The group bickered and argued throughout the album's production. The documentary is famous for showcasing a number of conflicts between the group members. What was intended to demonstrate the making of an album instead showed the break-up of a band.
Rolling Stone magazine gave Let It Be largely negative press at the time of its release, but with time reconsidered, and in 2003 elevated the album at no. 86 in the magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
This unique GrooveBowl is 4 inches high and stands on 3 clear non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a corrugated paperboard box, ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob keeps blabbering about messy foods and your GrooveBowl and how they don't go together. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
But you CAN use it for so many other things. Then again, the GrooveBowl is so pretty you might not want to dress it up.
Most of Let It Be was recorded at the beginning of 1969. It was originally intended to be called Get Back and to be released before Abbey Road, but the band was unhappy with this version, and it was temporarily shelved.
A revised version was crafted from the master tracks by Phil Spector in 1970 and finally released as Let It Be. The album is the soundtrack for the 1970 documentary of the same name about the band rehearsing and recording the album.
The group bickered and argued throughout the album's production. The documentary is famous for showcasing a number of conflicts between the group members. What was intended to demonstrate the making of an album instead showed the break-up of a band.
Rolling Stone magazine gave Let It Be largely negative press at the time of its release, but with time reconsidered, and in 2003 elevated the album at no. 86 in the magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.
This unique GrooveBowl is 4 inches high and stands on 3 clear non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a corrugated paperboard box, ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob keeps blabbering about messy foods and your GrooveBowl and how they don't go together. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
But you CAN use it for so many other things. Then again, the GrooveBowl is so pretty you might not want to dress it up.