Revolver

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a b Kemp, Mark (8 September 2009). "The Beatles: The Long and Winding Repertoire". Paste. p.59. Archived from the original on 23 October 2013 . Retrieved 24 June 2017.

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Ingham, Chris (2006). The Rough Guide to the Beatles (2nded.). London: Rough Guides/Penguin. ISBN 978-1-84836-525-4. The Beatles' 'Revolver' Given Remixed, Expanded Reissue | Exclaim!". exclaim.ca . Retrieved 11 September 2022. Based on retail sales up to early October 1966, Revolver was the eighth-highest-selling album of the year in the US. [357] Although commercially successful, it ranked only equal tenth (with Help!) on the list of the Beatles' biggest-selling albums in the US, as supplied by Allen Klein in 1970. [358] According to figures published in 2009 by former Capitol executive David Kronemyer, further to estimates he gave in MuseWire magazine, [359] the album had sold 1,187,869 copies in the US by 31 December 1966 and 1,725,276 copies by the end of the decade. [360] This is the genuinely rare "U.S." edition of The Beatles “Revolver” album featuring the short-lived and now highly sought-after Capitol red label with the purple Capitol “C” logo (commonly known as the Capitol “Red Target” label variation). Originally released in 1966, ‘Revolver’ was The Beatles’ 11th album and their last studio project before they retired as a live band. Using cutting edge studio technology, the album was one of the most innovative pop records ever released and is regarded by many as the best The Beatles album.

Tyrangiel, Josh; Light, Alan (13 November 2006). "The All-Time 100 Albums". Time. Archived from the original on 9 November 2007 . Retrieved 24 June 2017.

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Variety further notes that an official announcement about the project, including release date and details on what material will be included, will likely come in September. Wakin, Daniel J. (14 February 2010). "From the Pope to Pop: Vatican's Top 10 List". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 4 October 2018 . Retrieved 24 June 2017. The unnumbered second version of “Got To Get You Into My Life” is an enjoyable take, just The Beatles, using a fuzz guitar in place of the horns. Take 5 of “And Your Bird Can Sing” is a little more straightforward, and sounds similar to The Byrds. Very few of the outtakes will be versions that will be played often, but they help us understand The Beatles’ recording process. Savage, Jon (2015). 1966: The Year the Decade Exploded. London: Faber & Faber. ISBN 978-0-571-27763-6.