BRAZILIAN DISCOGRAPHY

Singles (S), Extended-plays (EP) and Long-Plays (LP) in chronological order until 1970

  1 - LP Twistin' (Polydor LPG 46.612 - 11/1962)

First record with Beatles' music released in Brazil. Credited to Tony Sheridan and the Beat Brothers

Side 1: My Bonnie / Skinny Minny / Whole Lotta Shakin' Going On / I Know Baby / You Are My Sunshine / Ready Teddy

Side 2: The Saints / Hallelujah I Love Her So / Let's Twist Again / Sweet Georgia Brown / Swanee River / Top Ten Twist.

   2 - S Please Please Me / From Me To You (Odeon 7I 3044 - 12/1963)

First single released in Brazil, now by Brazilian's EMI branch, Odeon.

   4 - LP Beatlemania (Odeon MOFB 274 - 03/1964)

First LP released by Odeon, with the same picture from the British With The Beatles LP . But the songs were different:

Side 1: I Want To Hold Your Hand / It Won't Be Long / All I've Got To Do / Little Child / Don't Bother Me / Please Mr. Postman

Side 2: She Loves You / Roll Over Beethoven / You Really Got A Hold On Me / I Wanna Be Your Man / Devil In Her Heart / I Saw Her Standing There

   5 - EP I Want To Hold Your Hand / She Loves You (Odeon 7I 3049 - 03/1964)

The two biggest hits of the newly released LP were used in this single.

   6 - LP O Mundo Em Suas Mãos - Volume 2 (Odeon MOFB 278 - 05/1964)

She Loves You is back on a Odeon release, now on an international hits collection.

As an attractive to the fans, Twist And Shout, yet unheard in Brazil, as well as the other songs from the first British LP, Please Please Me.

   7 - S Long Tall Sally / I Call Your Name (Odeon 7I 3074 - 06/1964)

Originally released in England on an EP, these newly recorded songs by the Beatles arrived at the local market.

   8 - LP The Beatles Again (Odeon MOFB 287 - 07/1964)

The second LP released by Odeon featured songs from English albums Please Please Me and With The Beatles, as well as some songs from British singles and the group's latest hit.

Side 1: Please Please Me / Boys / Twist And Shout / From Me To You / Baby It's You / I'll Get You

Side 2: Hold Me Tight / Money (That's What I Want) / Do You Want To Know A Secret / All My Loving / Love Me Do / Can't Buy Me Love

   9 - EP Twist And Shout / A Taste Of Honey / Do You Want To Know A Secret / There's a Place (Odeon 7ID 4083 - 07/1964)

Odeon launches an EP identical to the original British release from 1963. But the cover was exclusive to Brazil.

The record was released with 2 color variations: purple and pink.

Bellow the normal back cover of the Brazilian 1960's EPs.

In 1972 this EP was re-released with a third color variation and a new label! The back cover was also modified.

(images sent by Brazilian collector Leonardo Conde de Alencar)

  10 - LP Ídolos Da Juventude (Odeon MOFB 289 - 08/1964)

Another "hits collection" from Odeon.

The Beatles were present with their latests hits, Long Tall Sally and Can't Buy Me Love.

  11 - EP I Want To Hold Your Hand / This Boy / She Loves You / Love Me Do (Odeon 7ID 4087 - 09/1964)

A new EP, bringing among new hits a song from 1963, yet unreleased in Brazil.

   12 - S A Hard Day's Night / I Should Have Known Better (Odeon 7I 3083 - 12/1964)

With a delay of five months is released in Brazil the title track of the first Beatles' movie.

The B-side will be known nationally due a cover version in Portuguese made by Brazilian's rock group Renato E Seus Blue Caps. Their single will sell more that this one.

   13 - LP Os Reis Do Iê, Iê, Iê (Odeon MOFB 299 - 01/1965)

The LP with the soundtrack of the first film from The Beatles, A Hard Day's Night, which received this friendly title in Portuguese, was responsible for the baptism of the musical movement that began to grow in Brazil, the future Jovem Guarda. The Brazilian cover came in orange, contrasting with the original English cover, which was blue.

Side 1: A Hard Day's Night / I Should Have Known Better / If I Fell / I'm Happy Just To Dance With You / And I Love Her / Tell Me Why / Can't Buy Me Love

Side 2: Any Time At All / I'll Cry Instead / Things We Said Today / When I Get Home / You Can't Do That

   14 - LP Juventude Em Brasa (Odeon MOFB 310 - 02/1965)

In this new collection of hits, Odeon took the opportunity to launch the two songs of the English EP Long Tall Sally, who were still unreleased in Brazil: Slow Down and Matchbox.

   15 - EP A Hard Day's Night / I Should Have Known Better / Can't Buy Me Love / And I Love Her (Odeon 7ID 4094 - 02/1965)

A release just to "cash-in" on the film.

   16 - LP O Mundo Em Suas Mãos - Volume 3 (Odeon MOFB 316 - 03/1965)

Another international hits collection bringing Beatles' songs.

This LP was released in two versions, with the same catalog number.

The first version came with A Hard Day's Night and I Should Have Known Better. The second included I Feel Fine (unreleased in Brazil at that time).

   17 - LP The Beatles (Odeon MOFB and SMOFB 317 - 04/1965)

This album, known as the Brazilian Beatles'65, was the Brazilian version of the British Beatles For Sale. But the cover and the order of the songs were completely different.

Side 1: Rock And Roll Music / Kansas City / I'm A Loser / No Reply / Mr. Moonlight / I'll Follow The Sun

Side 2: Eight Days A Week / Honey Don't / What You're Doing / Everybody's Trying To Be My Baby / I Don't Want To Spoil The Party / Words Of Love

This was the first Beatles record in stereo released in Brazil, although the format still was an "experiment" by Odeon" (information provided by Brazilian collector Vladimir Dantas).

(image of the very rare first stereo edition sent by Brazilian collector Francisco Henrique Ribeiro).

  18 - S I Feel Fine / If I Fell (Odeon 7I 3102 - 04/1965)

Another Brazilian exclusive single.

   19 - LP Ídolos Da Juventude - Volume 2 (Odeon MOFB 324 - 06/1965)

Another (and the last!) Odeon hits collection including Beatles songs.

Besides one of the favorite from the latest LP, Eight Days A Week, it features the newest hit, Ticket To Ride

   20 - S Eight Days A Week / Rock And Roll Music (Odeon 7I 3119 - 07/1965)

The new hits in Brazil are presented on another exclusive disc.

The curitosity is that the cover is identical to the previous release.

   21 - S Ticket To Ride / This Boy (Odeon 7I 3134 - 10/1965)

Another exclusive disc, in terms of songs and cover.

   22 - EP Help! / I'm Down / Not A Second Time / Till There Was You (Odeon 7ID 4102 - 11/1965)

Instead of launching the group's new single in its original format, Odeon chose to release the songs in this EP, with two still unreleased songs from the LP With The Beatles.

    23 - LP Help! (Odeon MOFB 333 - 12/1965)

This is the Brazilian version of the new Beatles' movie, with the Portuguese title "Socorro". Once again Odeon tried to released songs missing on the local discography from 1962 and 1963. These are on side 2.

Side 1: James Bond Theme / Help! / The Night Before / I Need You / You've Got To Hide Your Love Away / You're Gonna Lose That Girl / Another Girl

Side 2: Ticket To Ride / I'm Down / I Feel Fine / Thank You Girl / Ask Me Why / P.S. I Love You

   24 - EP You Like Me Too Much / Tell Me What You See / Dizzy Miss Lizzie / Yes It Is (Odeon 7ID 4106 - 01/1966)

None of the songs from this Ep were possible hits. But Odeon had to release the still missing songs from the LP Help and the B-side of the original single Ticket To Ride.

Another exclusiev record to Brazilian fans only.

    25 - LP Rubber Soul (Odeon BTL 1001 - 03/1966)

Odeon finally managed to release a Beatles LP exactly like the original. The only problem is that it arrived three months late.

Side 1: Drive My Car / Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown) / You Won't See Me / Nowhere Man / Think For Yourself / The Word / Michelle

Side 2: What Goes On / Girl / I'm Looking Through You / In My Life / Wait / If I Needed Someone / Run For Your Life

   26 - S Day Tripper / We Can Work It Out (Odeon 7BT 01 - 06/1966)

Another release just as the UK original. The only diffrence was that this release was the first one in Brazil without a photo on the cover.

And came sixt months after the British release.

   27 - S Paperback Writer / Rain (Odeon 7BT 02 - 09/1966)

Another release without photo and with a delay of four months!

   28 - EP Yesterday / Act Naturally / You Like Me Too Much / It's Only Love (Odeon 7BTD 2001 - 10/1966)

Once again Brazilian Odeon was trying to keep the local Beatles discography updated.

The remaining songs from the British Help LP were finally released, including the smash hit Yesterday. But they came one year later!

   29 - LP Revolver (Odeon BTL 1002 - 10/1966)

With just 2 months of delay, the new and revolutionary Beatles LP was released in Brazil.

Side 1: Taxman / Eleanor Rigby / I'm Only Sleeping / Love You To / Here, There and Everywhere / Yellow Submarine / She Said, She Said

Side 2: Good Day Sunshine / And Your Bird Can Sing / For No One / Doctor Robert / I Want To Tell You / Got To Ge You Into My Life / Tomorrow Never Knows

   30 - LP Suplemento Antecipado de Novidades em Long-Plays (Odeon DJ - 10/1966)

A rare and exclusive release of the Brazilian market: a promotional double-LP just for retailers, radio and TV stations, DJs and journalists. All recent releases from Odeon were present on this record.

The Beatles participate with Yellow Submarine and Here, There and Everywhere.

(thanks to the great German researcher Christopher Maus, who kindly sent the image of this rare Brazilian record).

   31 - S Michelle / Yesterday (Odeon 7BT 03 - 11/1966)

Another exclusive Brazilian release.

Once again in company sleeve!

   32 - S Yellow Submarine / Eleanor Rigby (Odeon 7BT 04 - 12/1966)

Another British release, launched with a four months delay, in company sleeve!

At left we exhibit a rare promotional copy .

(thanks to the great Brazilian collector José Roberto "Oldies", who kindly allow us to digitalize this rare Brazilian record).

   33 - LP A Collection Of Beatles Oldies... But Goldies (Odeon BTL 1003 - 03/1967)

A release similar to the British one but with a novelty to the Brazilians fans: Bad Boy, a song only released in the United States, in 1965.

Once again Brazil had a delay of four months on a Beatles realease.

Side 1: She Loves You / From Me To You / We Can Work It Out / Help! / Michelle / Yesterday / I Feel Fine / Yellow Submarine

Side 2: Can't Buy Me Love / Bad Boy / Day Tripper / A Hard Day's Night / Ticket To Ride / Paperback Writer / Eleanor Rigby / I Want To Hold Your Hand.

   34 - EP I Saw Her Standing There / Misery / Anna (Go To Him) / Chains (Odeon 7BTD 2002 - 05/1967)

Another effort from Brazilian Odeon to catch up on the Beatles discography in Brazil. The running order is the same from the original 1963 UK release but the cover is unique to Brazil.

Another remarkable fact is that this disc put Anna as a hit in Brazil, mainly because of the cover made by Brazilian rock group Renato e seus Blue Caps.

   35 - S Strawberry Fields Forever / Penny Lane (Odeon 7BT 05 - 06/1967)

Another British release with four months of delay. And came without the original beautiful cover!

    36 - LP Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (Odeon BTX 1004 - 08/1967).

Launched with only a two months delay, this was the first Beatles LP with a stereo version in Brazil.

Side 1: Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band / With A Little Help From My Friends / Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds / Getting Better / Fixing A Hole / She's Leaving Home / Being For The Benefit Of Mr. Kite!

Side 2: Within You, Without You / When I'm Sixty-Four / Lovely Rita / Good Morning, Good Morning / Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (reprise) / A Day In The Life / The Inner Groove

    37 - S All You Need Is Love / Baby You're A Rich Man (Odeon 7BT 06 - 08/1967)

Released just one month after the original, in company sleeve.

   38 - EP All You Need Is Love / Baby You're A Rich Man / Penny Lane / Strawberry Fields Forever (Odeon 7BTD 2003 - 10/1967)

An exclusive launch of Brazil, at a time when the British EMI had notified its affiliates around the world for the releases be identical.

   39 - S Hello Goodbye / I Am The Walrus (Odeon 7BT 08 - 12/1967).

   40 - EP Magical Mystery Tour (Odeon MMT 01/02 - 04/1968)

Launched with 4 months of delay in relation to England, this release was faithful to the original, including the 24-page color booklet.

Disc 1: Magical Mystery Tour / Your Mother Should Know / I Am The Walrus

Disc 2: The Fool On The Hill / Flying / Blue Jay Way

   41 - S Lady Madonna / The Inner Light (Odeon 7BT 09 - 06/1968)

Released three months after the original, in company sleeve.

   42 - S Hey Jude / Revolution (Odeon 7BT 12 - 12/1968)

Launched four months late, the first Apple release came in Brazil with the Odeon label.

Just on the second print the record came with the correct label.

Another rare record for the foreign collectors.

   43 - S Hey Jude / Revolution (Apple 7BT 12 - 12/1968)

Here we exhibit the rare second edition of this record.

For Brazilians this is the rare one, as the first edition sold thousands of copies.

(thanks to the great Brazilian researcher and collector Nelio Rodrigues, who kindly allow us to digitalize this rare Brazilian record).

   
    44 - LP The Beatles (Apple BTX 1005/6 - 02/1969)

The Famous "White Album", was released in Brazil three months later.

As an attractive, the first edition came with an speed error on Revolution 1.

Side 1: Back In The U.S.S.R. / Dear Prudence / Glass Onion / Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da / Wild Honey Pie / The Continuing Story Of Bungalow Bill / While My Guitar Gently Weeps / Hapiness Is A Warm Gun

Side 2: Martha My Dear / I´m So Tired / Blackbird / Piggies / Rocky Raccoon / Don´t Pass Me By / Why Don´t We Do It In The Road / Julia / I Will

Side 3: Birthday / Yer Blues / Mother´s Nature Son / Everybody´s Got Something To Hide Except Me And My Monkey / Sexy Sadie / Helter Skelter / Long Long Long

Side 4: Revolution 1 / Honey Pie / Savoy Truffle / Cry Baby Cry / Revolution 9 / Good Night

   45 - S Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da / While My Guitar Gently Weeps (Apple 7BT 16 - 03/1969)

A single that has not been released in the UK and US markets. But it was very sucessful around the world.

This is the possible explanation for its launchin Brazil, by Odeon.

    46 - LP Wonderwall - O Muro das Maravilhas (Apple APCOR 1 - 04/1969)

The first solo album by George Harrison, Wonderwall, was released in Brazil five months late, and only in mono, besides the title also appears translated to Portuguese.

Soon it will be out of print and has never been published again.

Side 1: Microbes / Red Lady Too / Tabla And Pakajav / In The Park / Drilling A Home / Guru Vandana / Greasy Legs / Ski-ing / Gat Kirwani / Dream Scene

Side 2: Party Seacombe / Love Scene / Crying / Cowboy Music / Fantasy Sequins / On The Bed / Glass Box / Wonderwall To Be Here / Singing Om

(thanks to the great Brazilian researcher and collector Leonardo Conde de Alencar, who kindly digitalized this rare Brazilian record).

    47 - LP Yellow Submarine (Apple BTL 1007 - 04/1969)

The soundtrack of the Beatles' cartoon was launched three months later, on its UK version.

Side 1: Yellow Submarine / Only A Northern Song / All Together Now / Hey Bulldog / It´s All Too Much / All You Need Is Love

Side 2 (George Martin Orchestra): Pepperland / Sea Of Time / Sea Of Holes / Sea Of Monsters / March Of The Meanies / Pepperland Laid Waste / Yellow Submarine In Pepperland

   48 - S Get Back / Don´t Let Me Down (Apple 7BT 17 - 05/1969)

The first release of the "Get Back Project" is launched in Brazil almost at the same time than UK (less than a month).

   49 - S The Ballad Of John And Yoko / Old Brown Shoe Apple 7BT 21 - 07/1969)

This was another disc where Odeon mixed the two stereo channels of the original record to create a fake monophonic version.

These Brazilian "mono" releases are very collectible worldwide.

   50 - S Give Peace A Chance / Remember Love (Apple 7BT 24 - 09/1969)

Plastic Ono Band, John and Yoko's virtual band had hist first release launched in Brazil without picture sleeve.

    51 - LP Abbey Road (Apple BTL 1008 - 11/1969)

Launched two months after the UK release, the last LP recorded by the Beatles once again became rare to collectors around the world. The reason was the practice of Odeon to mix the stereo tapes to create mono versions.

Side 1: Come Together / Something / Maxwell´s Silver Hammer / Oh! Darling / Octopus´s Garden / I Want You (She´s So Heavy)

Side 2: Here Comes The Sun / Because / You Never Give Me Your Money / Sun King / Mean Mr. Mustard / Polythene Pam / She Came In Through The Bathroom Window / Golden Slumbers-Carry That Weight / The End / Her Majesty

   52 - S Something / Come Together (Apple 7BT 26 - 12/1969)

Another "fake mono" released in Brazil.

   53 - S Cold Turkey / Don´t Worry Kyoko (Apple 7BT 29 - 12/1969)

    54 - LP Live Peace In Toronto (Apple SBTL 1010 - 12/1969)

Another release from John's new band, this time a "real one". The record with the recording of the entire Toronto September 12nd, 1969 show brings Eric Clapton, Klaus Voorman and Alan White, as well as Yoko.

Another release in mono.

Side 1: Blue Suede Shoes / Money (That´s What I Want) / Dizzy Miss Lizzie / Yer Blues / Cold Turkey / Give Peace A Chance

Side 2: Don´t Worry Kyoko (Mummy´s Only Looking For Her Hand In The Snow) / John John (Let´s Hope For Peace)

   55 - S Instant Karma / Who Has Seen The Wind? (Apple 7BT 32 - 02/1970)

John's third single is released, almost ath the same time than in the UK. Once again, in mono.

    56 - LP Hey Jude (Apple BTL 1009 - 03/1970

An american release known as one of the best Beatles' hits compilation.

Side 1: Can´t Buy Me Love / I Should Have Known Better / Paperback Writer / Rain / Lady Madonna / Revolution

Side 2: Hey Jude / Old Brown Shoe / Don´t Let Me Down / The Ballad Of John And Yoko

   57 - S Let It Be / You Know My Name (Look Up The Number) (Apple 7BT 31 - 04/1970)

While Paul McCartney announced in England the end of The Beatles, this record was launched in Brazil, with a one month delay.

It was a preview of the soundtrack from the last movie of The Beatles.

    58 - LP McCartney (Apple BTX 1011 - 05/1970)

Paul's first solo album was released in Brazil one month after the UK.

Side 1: The Lovely Linda / That Would Be Something / Valentine Day / Every Night / Hot As Sun-Glasses-Suicide / Junk / Man We Was Lonely

Side 2: Oo You / Momma Miss America / Teddy Boy / Singalong Junk / Maybe I´m Amazed / Kreen Akrore

    59 - LP Sentimental Journey (Apple BTL 1012- 06/1970)

In the other hand, Ringo's first album was relased with a delay of three months in Brazil.

Side 1: Sentimental Journey / Night And Day / Whispering Grass (Don´t Tell The Trees) / Bye Bye Blackbird / I´m A Fool To Care / Stardust

Side 2: Blue Turning Grey Over You / Love Is A Many Splendoured Thing / Dream / You Always Hurt The One You Love / Have I Told You Lately That I Love You / Let The Rest Of The World Go By

    60 - LP Let It Be (Apple BTL 1013 - 07/1970)

Two months after UK was launched in Brazil the new (and last) release from The Beatles as a group. It wasn't the last recorded (they did it in January, 1969), went to the shelf, and came back with severe overdubs.

Side 1: Two Of Us / Dig A Pony / Across The Universe / I Me Mine / Dig It / Let It Be / Maggie Mae

Side 2: I´ve Got A Feeling / One After 909 / The Long And Winding Road / For You Blue / Get Back

A single release, without the box set and the "Get Back" book.

   61 - S The Long And Winding Road / For You Blue (Apple 7BT 37 - 08/1970)

This american record was the last Beatles release in Brazil, on the year of their split-up.

   62 - LP Beaucoups Of Blues (Apple BTX 1014 - 09/1970)

Ringo's second solo album, "the country one", was released almost at the same time in Brazil.

Side 1: Beaucoups Of Blues / Love Don´t Last Long / Fastest Growing / Heartache In The West /Without Her / Woman Of The Night / I´d Be Talking All The Time

Side 2: $15 Draw / Wine Women And Loud Happy Songs / I Wouldn´t Have You Any Other Way / Loser´s Lounge / Waiting / Silent Homecoming

   63 - S Beaucoups Of Blues / Coochy Coochy (Apple 7BT 40 - 10/1970)

Ringo's first single was released in Brazil almost at the same time as in the US.

Odeon labels used on
Beatles records until 1970

Long Plays

   Odeon Blue ALTA FIDELIDADE - 1964 to 1965

The first Beatles LPs released in Brazil by Odeon, used this label. The word "Alta Fidelidade" (high fidelity) was in capitals at the right side.

All LPs released in 1964 and on early 1965 came with this label and are the most valuable to collector's (around 120 Euros).

   Odeon Blue MONO - 1965

In 1965, Odeon changed the label of its LPs. All new releases came with the word "Mono" at the right side.

The "The Beatles' 65" LP (April 65), was the first using this label, which lasted until the "Help" LP (December 65).

The records from 1964 were all reissued using the new label. These are the most easily found by collector's, achieving lower prices (around 80 Euros).

A variation of the same label, due probably the use of a different printer or an error from the typographer. The mainly difference is on the MONO word.

(labels sent by Brazilian collector Gilvan Moura "BaldBeatle")

Another variation of the same label, due probably the same reasons. The word MONO is closer to the center of the label.

(label sent by Brazilian collector Edvaldo Junior)

Image of the rare label from the first stereo release of a Beatles record in Brazil: the "Beatles' 65" Lp.

(label sent by Brazilian collector Francisco Henrique Ribeiro)

   Odeon WHITE on top - 1966 to 1967

On 1966 we had another change on the labels. Now they're white, with the Odeon logo on top (on white letters), plus the word Odeon on a bicolor rectangle.

The "Rubber Soul" LP (March 66), was the first release with the new label, which lasted until the first edition of the "Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" LP (August 67).

All previous releases were also reissued with this label, with the prices lowering to 50 Euros.

   Odeon WHITE/RED STAR - 1967 to 1968

In December, 1967, Odeon changed its label one more time. Now we have the same rectangle with the bicolor logo, inside a star with red borders. The label was all white.

The second edition of the "Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" LP came with this new label.

This label was used until December 1968, being used with all reissues of this year.

   Odeon BLUE STAR - 1968 to 1969

All the new reissues from December 1968 came with this new label. It was similar to the previous one, but the star is all blue and the rectangle came with matching colors.

There were no new releases with this label as all new LPs from the Beatles came with the Apple label.

At the end of 1969 a new label will replace this one.

   Apple - 1968 until the end of the vinyl era in Brazil

In Brazil, all the LPs released after December 1968 came with the Apple label.

   Odeon BLUE STAR "without rectangle" - 1969 to 1971

At the end of 1969 all the reissues came with this new label. It's identical to the previous one. The only difference was the change of the bicolor rectangle for the Odeon logo.

  Singles

   Odeon Yellow HIGH FIDELITY - 1963 to 1964

The first Beatles' singles released by Odeon came with this label. The words "Alta Fidelidade" (High Fidelity) came in capitals at the botton of the label.

The single "Please Please Me / From Me To You" (December 1963), was the first release with this label, which lasted until the single "A Hard Day's Night / I Should Have Known Better" (December 1964).

These are the most valuable singles to collectors (around 50 Euros).

   Odeon YELLOW - 1965

In 1965, Odeon changed the singles labels. All new releases came with the yellow label.

The single "I Feel Fine / If I Fell" (April 1965), was the first release with the new label, which lasted until the single "Ticket to Ride / This Boy" (October 1965).

All singles from 1964 were reissued with this new label. They are the most easily found by collectors, at lower prices (around 30 Euros).

Just the "promo labels " used in 1965, get higher prices, around 50 Euros.

At left the first promo label, used only on this single.

At left the promo label used with all singles released in 1965.

   Odeon WHITE on top - 1966 to 1967

In 1966 the label changed again. All new releases came on a white label with the word Odeon inside a bicolor rectangle. On top, the Odeon logo, with white letters.

The single "Day Tripper / We Can Work It Out" (June 1966), was the first release with the new label, which lasted until the single "All You Need Is Love / Baby You're A Rich Man" (August 1967).

All the previous releases were reissued on this new label. They are easily found by collectors, with lower prices (around 30 Euros).

Just the "promo label" used between 1966 and 1967, get higher prices, around 50 Euros.

At left a 1966 promo label.

   Odeon WHITE/RED STAR - 1967 to 1968

In December 1967, Odeon once again changed its label, bringing the same rectangle same rectangle with the bicolor logo, inside a star with red borders. The label was all white.

The single "Hello Goodbye / I Am the Walrus" (December 1967), was the first release with the new label, which lasted until the first edition of the single "Hey Jude / Revolution" (December 1968), released without the Apple lable.

All the previous releases were reissued on this new label. They are easily found by collectors, with lower prices (around 20 up to 30 Euros).

The first edition of "Hey Jude" is valuable outside Brazil, reaching more than 50 Euros. The second one is valuable for Brazilian collectors, as it's the rarest.

     Apple - 1968 until the end of the vinyl era in Brazil

n Brazil, all singles released after December 1968 came with the Apple label.

The exception was the first edition of "Hey Jude", which was released with the Odeon's white/red star logo. A valuable release to foreign collectors.

   Odeon BLUE STAR - 1969

A new label. It was similar to the previous one, but the star is all blue and the rectangle came with matching colors.

There were no new releases with this label as all new LPs from the Beatles came with the Apple label. Only the reissues came with the "blue star".

Easily found on records fairs, these singles reaches lower prices, around 20 Euros.

  Odeon BLUE STAR "without rectangle"" - 1969 to 1971

At the end of 1969 all the reissues came with this new label. It's identical to the previous one. The only difference was the change of the bicolor rectangle for the Odeon logo.

  Extended Plays

    Odeon Blue ALTA FIDELIDADE - 1964

The first Beatles EPs released in Brazil by Odeon, used this label. The word "Alta Fidelidade" (high fidelity) was in capitals at the right side.

The EP "Twist and Shout" (July 1964) was the first released with thi slabel, which lasted until the EP "I Want To Hold Your Hand" (September 1964).

All EPs released in 1964 1965 came with this label and are the most valuable to collector's (around 50 Euros).

    Odeon BLUE - 1965 up to early 1966

In 1965, Odeon changed the EPs labels. All new releases came with the blue label.

The EP "A Hard Day's Night" (February 1965), was the first release with the new label, which lasted until the single "You Like Me Too Much " (January 1966).

All EPs from 1964 were reissued with this new label. They are easily found by collectors, at lower prices (around 30 Euros).

    Odeon WHITE on top- 1966 to 1967

In 1966 the label changed again. All new releases came on a white label with the word Odeon inside a bicolor rectangle. On top, the Odeon logo, with white letters.

The EP "Yesterday" (October 1966), was the first release with the new label, which lasted until the EP "Anna (May 1967).

All the previous releases were reissued on this new label. They are easily found by collectors, with lower prices.

   Odeon ESTRELA BRANCA/VERMELHA - 1967 a 1968

In December 1967, Odeon once again changed its label, bringing the same rectangle same rectangle with the bicolor logo, inside a star with red borders. The label was all white.

The EP "All You Need Is Love" (October 1967), was the first release with the new label, which lasted until the double-EP "Magical Mystery Tour" (April 1968), the last Beatles' EP released in Brazil during the band activity.

All the previous releases were reissued on this new label. They are easily found by collectors, with lower prices.

   Odeon BLUE STAR- 1969

A new label. It was similar to the previous one, but the star is all blue and the rectangle came with matching colors.

There were no new releases with this label as there were no more EP releases from the Beatles in Brazil during the 1960's. Only the reissues came with the "blue star".

Easily found on records fairs, these singles reaches lower prices.

  Odeon BLUE STAR "without rectangle"" - 1969 to 1971

At the end of 1969 all the reissues came with this new label. It's identical to the previous one. The only difference was the change of the bicolor rectangle for the Odeon logo.