This listing was ended by the seller on Mon, Mar 4 at 8:40 AM because the item was sold.

Picture 1 of 4

Rubber Soul by The Beatles (CD, Parlephone EMI Canada Rare - Picture 2 of 4

Rubber Soul by The Beatles (CD, Parlephone EMI Canada Rare - Picture 3 of 4

Rubber Soul by The Beatles (CD, Parlephone EMI Canada Rare - Picture 4 of 4

SOLD

Have one to sell?

Sell it yourself

Rubber Soul by The Beatles (CD, Parlephone EMI Canada Rare

Condition:

Very Good

Ended: Mar 04, 2024 08:40:44 EST

Winning bid:

C $23.99

[

1 bid

]

[

1 bid

]

Shipping:

C $20.00 Canada Post USA Letter-post. See detailsfor shipping

International shipment of items may be subject to customs processing and additional charges.

Located in: port coquitlam, Canada

Delivery:

Estimated between Thu, May 30 and Wed, Jun 5 to 43230

Please allow additional time if international delivery is subject to customs processing.

Returns:

No returns accepted. See details- for more information about returns

Payments:

Shop with confidence

eBay Money Back Guarantee

Get the item you ordered or your money back.

Learn moreeBay Money Back Guarantee - opens new window or tab

Seller information

newth-36-4 (21)
100% positive feedback

Report this item - opens in new window or tab

Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.

eBay item number:386818880868

Item specifics

Condition: Very Good: An item that is used but still in very good condition. No damage to the jewel case or ... Very Good: An item that is used but still in very good condition. No damage to the jewel case or item cover, no scuffs, scratches, cracks, or holes. The cover art and liner notes are included. The VHS or DVD box is included. The video game instructions and box are included. The teeth of disk holder are undamaged. Minimal wear on the exterior of item. No skipping on CD/DVD. No fuzzy/snowy frames on VHS tape. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab

Artist: The Beatles, Mal Evans, George Martin

Composer: beatles

Format: CD

Record Label: Capitol

Era: 1960s

Genre: British Invasion, Oldies

Country/Region of Manufacture: Canada

UPC: 0077774644020

Producer: George Martin

Release Year: 1987

Release Title: Rubber Soul

Style: British Invasion

Run Time: 36 min.

About this product

Product Identifiers

Producer

George Martin

Record Label

Capitol

UPC

0077774644020

eBay Product ID (ePID)

3080962

Product Key Features

Release Year

1987

Format

Genre

British Invasion, Oldies

Run Time

36 min.

Style

British Invasion

Artist

The Beatles, Mal Evans, George Martin

Release Title

Rubber Soul

Additional Product Features

Recording Mode

Stereo

Distributor

EMI Music Distribution

Spar Code

N/A

Recording Type

Studio

LeafCats

176984

Release Date

19870506

Item description from the seller

Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.

eBay item number:386818880868

Shipping and handling

Item location:

port coquitlam, Canada

Ships to:

Canada, United States

Excludes:

Belarus, Kuwait, Macedonia, Morocco, Qatar, Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia, Ukraine

Shipping and handling	To	Service	Delivery*See Delivery notes
C $20.00	United States	Canada Post USA Letter-post	Estimated between Thu, May 30 and Wed, Jun 5 to 43230

Notes - Delivery *Estimated delivery dates include seller's handling time, origin postal code, destination postal code and time of acceptance, and will depend on shipping service selected and receipt of cleared payment. Delivery times may vary, especially during peak periods.

Taxes

Taxes may be applicable at checkout. Learn moreLearn more about paying tax on eBay purchases

Return policy

Return policy details
The seller will not accept returns for this item.

Payment details

Payment methods

newth-36-4

100% positive feedback

42 items sold

Seller's other items Contact

Usually responds within 24 hours

Detailed seller ratings

Average for the last 12 months

Accurate description

4.6

Reasonable shipping cost

4.7

Shipping speed

5.0

Communication

5.0

Seller feedback (20)

This item (1)

All items (20)

t***a (159)- Feedback left by buyer.

Past 6 months

Verified purchase

Great communication, item came as advertised. Good seller.

See all feedback

Product ratings and reviews

Learn more

Write a review

4.8

124 product ratings

110 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars
10 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars
2 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars
1 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars
1 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars

Would recommend

Good value

Good quality

Most relevant reviews

See all 103 reviews

by ancientprof
Aug 10, 2021Top favourable review
Rubber Soul Always Bounces back!
It was great too hear Rubber Soul again! One of the Beatles outstanding transition albums from the early to the later years.
Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-OwnedSold by: decluttr_store
by phillip4541
Dec 15, 2005
The Beatles mature and make a perfect album............
Pop’s most important and popular transitional album ever. After the seemingly never-ending schoolboy silliness, once more displayed and perfected with the movie ‘Help!’, a rather serious quartet of young men, which was in a position that did not need a visible band name on the sleeve, gazes into some void from the cover of Rubber Soul (except, of course, for the more assertive John Lennon). The beholding fan generates puzzled questions like: Have they grown up? Did they join Art College? Are they – God prevent it - taking drugs? Well, all of it – at least a bit. The Fab Four certainly had something more mature and ‘rounded up’ in mind when they unleashed the ironically titled Rubber Soul, allegedly coined by a Paul impromptu. On the one hand, the band tries to break away from the ... Pop’s most important and popular transitional album ever. After the seemingly never-ending schoolboy silliness, once more displayed and perfected with the movie ‘Help!’, a rather serious quartet of young men, which was in a position that did not need a visible band name on the sleeve, gazes into some void from the cover of Rubber Soul (except, of course, for the more assertive John Lennon). The beholding fan generates puzzled questions like: Have they grown up? Did they join Art College? Are they – God prevent it - taking drugs? Well, all of it – at least a bit. The Fab Four certainly had something more mature and ‘rounded up’ in mind when they unleashed the ironically titled Rubber Soul, allegedly coined by a Paul impromptu. On the one hand, the band tries to break away from the simple and repetitive repertoire of the pop charts and half-baked cover versions to fill up albums, on the other hand, they still serve up one or the other track in their former trademark style. Generally speaking, Rubber Soul is not only a bridge between hit-factory and ambitious Beatles, it also is likely to be the one album on which early and late Beatle-fans can agree without disputes. The Mersey-Beat is enriched with sitars, sound effects and tasty piano-interludes, while the lyrics become more edgy with a darker slant. At the same time, though, Rubber Soul features a very homogeneous, warm acoustic sound with less rock’n’roll and Ringo’s never-ending cymbal wash than on previous records. The topics of love and romance are treated in an ironic, often pessimistic way. Despite the ballad-heaviness of the album, the collected material has a rougher side, for the first time allowing the Beatles to create a sound that soon would define ‘rock-music’. “Drive my car”, the starting point, sucks the listener already in. With its bitchy story and the unadulterated swagger of the performance, it is arguably Lennon’s/McCartney’s finest tracks ever. The key tracks, however, are those of a more folk oriented nature, most notably the stunning “Norwegian Wood”, one of Lennon’s most inspired moments, uniting sarcasm and catchy tune. Other songs bearing the marks of change include the weed-filled “Girl”, a bittersweet acoustic ballad, the meditative “In my Life” and George’s unexpected masterpiece “If I needed someone”, which emancipated him as a songwriter and makes one wish the guitars would never cease to jangle. So, while John looks good as the Bob Dylan of British pop, Paul uses the rest of the space on the record to perfect his sweet pop gems. “You won’t see me” and “I’m looking through you” are rarely talked about, but this is probably only because they have to fight for your attention. What is left are some nice precursors to the arriving hippie-vibes (“Wait” and the underrated “The Word”), as well as the typical country-ish throwaway, reserved for Ringo’s vocal skills (“What goes on”), a half-baked George composition and the closing track, which sounds like something still lying around from either the Help or For Sale sessions, but still is not out of place on this extremely influential album. A mighty slice of pop-history in just a few minutes! This album alone, although not entirely flooring, is achievement enough...............
by countrymusic100
Sep 15, 2008
The Beatles' classic mid-60s music, Part 1
The 1965 album "Rubber Soul" from The Beatles is a real delight, when it comes to talking about their music. Every song included in this album is a stand-out effort on the part of this legendary group. The boys moved into an entirely different direction when they made this album. The opening song is the high-charged rocker "Drive My Car", perhaps best known for its "Beep Beep" refrain that is a part of the song's chorus, and also effectively closes the number. "Norwegian Wood" and "In My Life" have lost absolutely none of their appeal. There are some stellar moments in songs like "You Won't See Me" and "I'm Looking Through You". "Nowhere Man" displays the group's harmonies at their best. George Harrison shines as a songwriter with "Think For Yourself" and "If I Needed Someone", 2 of his ... The 1965 album "Rubber Soul" from The Beatles is a real delight, when it comes to talking about their music. Every song included in this album is a stand-out effort on the part of this legendary group. The boys moved into an entirely different direction when they made this album. The opening song is the high-charged rocker "Drive My Car", perhaps best known for its "Beep Beep" refrain that is a part of the song's chorus, and also effectively closes the number. "Norwegian Wood" and "In My Life" have lost absolutely none of their appeal. There are some stellar moments in songs like "You Won't See Me" and "I'm Looking Through You". "Nowhere Man" displays the group's harmonies at their best. George Harrison shines as a songwriter with "Think For Yourself" and "If I Needed Someone", 2 of his finest compositions. And the album's best song, "Michelle", is one of The Beatles' very best love ballads, and it's easy to see why it won the Grammy Award for Song Of The Year 1966. The lads from Liverpool truly hit their stride when they released "Rubber Soul". They certainly moved forward from "She Loves You" and "A Hard Day's Night", onto a broader musical canvas. This album became the shape of things to come.
by hbktym
Aug 04, 2006
Rubber Soul
Track listing 1. Drive My Car 2. Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown) 3. You Won't See Me 4. Nowhere Man 5. Think For Yourself 6. Word, The 7. Michelle 8. What Goes On 9. Girl 10. I'm Looking Through You 11. In My Life 12. Wait 13. If I Needed Someone 14. Run For Your Life Details Playing time: 35 min. Contributing artists: George Martin, Mal Evans Producer: George Martin Distributor: EMI Music Distribution Recording type: Studio Recording mode: Stereo SPAR Code: ADD Album notes The Beatles: George Harrison (vocals, guitar, sitar); John Lennon (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Paul McCartney (vocals, guitar, piano, bass); Ringo Starr (vocals, organ, drums). Additional personnel: George Martin (piano); Mal Evans (organ). Though some might ... Track listing 1. Drive My Car 2. Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown) 3. You Won't See Me 4. Nowhere Man 5. Think For Yourself 6. Word, The 7. Michelle 8. What Goes On 9. Girl 10. I'm Looking Through You 11. In My Life 12. Wait 13. If I Needed Someone 14. Run For Your Life Details Playing time: 35 min. Contributing artists: George Martin, Mal Evans Producer: George Martin Distributor: EMI Music Distribution Recording type: Studio Recording mode: Stereo SPAR Code: ADD Album notes The Beatles: George Harrison (vocals, guitar, sitar); John Lennon (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Paul McCartney (vocals, guitar, piano, bass); Ringo Starr (vocals, organ, drums). Additional personnel: George Martin (piano); Mal Evans (organ). Though some might argue that the Beatles' unprecedented evolution from British Invasion pin-ups to pop music visionaries began with BEATLES FOR SALE, RUBBER SOUL is without a doubt the first album to definitively put the Fab Four in the running for Greatest Band Ever. Virtually every aspect of the Liverpool quartet's incredibly diverse sound is in evidence here: the dark, irony-filled Dylanism ("Norwegian Wood," "Nowhere Man"), pop perfection ("In My Life"), the passion for classic tin pan alley balladry ("Girl," "Michelle"), and the love of good 'ol rock & roll music ("Drive My Car"). Peppered with nasty fuzz bass, exotic sitar, cartoonishly sped-up piano that sounds like harpsichord, and elements of country, Motown, and classical music, the album reveals a creative scope and willingness to experiment so revolutionary it can now only be termed "Beatlesque." Though the Fabs don't go as far out on a limb here as on the more overtly experimental REVOLVER, RUBBER SOUL is perhaps the Beatles' most finely crafted and accessible work, and consequently many fans' and critics' favorite.
by geinfish5
Dec 08, 2008
Beatles - Rubber Soul CD
The impact of this 1965 album is incredible. The earliest recorded of the five great Beatles albums (Revolver, Sgt. Pepper, White Album, and Abbey Road are the others), Rubber Soul was the album that invented "album rock." This was the first rock album recorded for its own sake, without any Top Forty hit singles to back it up (Nowhere Man did not appear on the U.S. version). The songs "Girl", "Michelle", and "Norwegian Wood" each got massive radio airplay despite never being released as singles. Before Rubber Soul, most albums were junk, consisting typically of one or two songs that were Top Forty hit singles with the rest being throwaway filler tracks. Thanks to Rubber Soul, rock artists for the first time got serious about recording albums as works ... The impact of this 1965 album is incredible. The earliest recorded of the five great Beatles albums (Revolver, Sgt. Pepper, White Album, and Abbey Road are the others), Rubber Soul was the album that invented "album rock." This was the first rock album recorded for its own sake, without any Top Forty hit singles to back it up (Nowhere Man did not appear on the U.S. version). The songs "Girl", "Michelle", and "Norwegian Wood" each got massive radio airplay despite never being released as singles. Before Rubber Soul, most albums were junk, consisting typically of one or two songs that were Top Forty hit singles with the rest being throwaway filler tracks. Thanks to Rubber Soul, rock artists for the first time got serious about recording albums as works of art rather than just another way to make money. My favorite songs here are "Girl" and "In My Live", but just about everything on this CD is superb. However, I don't like the way they tinkered with the song selection; I would have preferred the original vinyl release format. The psychedelic cover art was the best of its time and it too was trendsetting. Overall, a must have CD for anyone who wants an introduction to their work, and don't forget the other four!

Shop by category