The Beatles Vinyl Records

The Beatles on Vinyl

The Beatles were a band from Liverpool with John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, the most successful band in music history. They spent their early years, from 1960 to 1962, on the stages of Hamburg. Between “Please Please Me” (1963) and “Abbey Road” (1969), they changed pop music forever with albums such as “Revolver” and “Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band”.

Here you'll find Beatles vinyl records, used and new: German pressings on Odeon, HÖR ZU and Apple, singles and reissues. Every record is graded to the Goldmine standard, and the photos show the actual copy.

Guides: First Pressing or Reissue? 7 Signs · How to Spot Valuable Vinyl Records

Discover more: Beat / Rock & Roll · Psychedelic Rock · Elvis Presley · David Bowie · 7″ Singles

FAQ about The Beatles

Which Beatles albums are the most important?
“Rubber Soul” (1965), “Revolver” (1966), “Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band” (1967), “The Beatles”, known as the “White Album” (1968), and “Abbey Road” (1969).

Are my Beatles records valuable?
That depends heavily on the pressing. Early UK first pressings on Parlophone, mono editions and German Odeon and HÖR ZU pressings from the 60s can be sought after, while later re-pressings are usually inexpensive. Label, catalogue number and matrix are what count, see the guide “First Pressing or Reissue?”.

Fast & secure shipping

Delivered in 2–3 business days

By & for music lovers

Recordings curated with passion.

Diverse Genres & Assortment

Used and new vinyl records daily.

Fast & secure shipping

Delivered in 2–3 business days

By & for music lovers

Recordings curated with passion.

Diverse Genres & Assortment

Used and new vinyl records daily.

Frequently asked questions

Which Beatles albums are the most important?

“Rubber Soul” (1965), “Revolver” (1966), “Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band” (1967), “The Beatles”, known as the “White Album” (1968), and “Abbey Road” (1969).

Are my Beatles records valuable?

That depends heavily on the pressing. Early UK first pressings on Parlophone, mono editions and German Odeon and HÖR ZU pressings from the 60s can be sought after, while later re-pressings are usually inexpensive. Label, catalogue number and matrix are what count, see the guide “First Pressing or Reissue?”.