VINIL Universal Records The Beatles: 1

2000

Tracklist
A1 Love Me Do
A2 From Me To You
A3 She Loves You
A4 I Want To Hold Your Hand
A5 Can't Buy Me Love
A6 A Hard Day's Night
A7 I Feel Fine
A8 Eight Days A Week
B1 Ticket To Ride
B2 Help!
B3 Yesterday
B4 Day Tripper
B5 We Can Work It Out
B6 Paperback Writer
B7 Yellow Submarine
B8 Eleanor Rigby
C1 Penny Lane
C2 All You Need Is Love
C3 Hello, Goodbye
C4 Lady Madonna
C5 Hey Jude
D1 Get Back
D2 The Ballad Of John And Yoko
D3 Something
D4 Come Together
D5 Let It Be
D6 The Long And Winding Road

All tracks in stereo except Side 1 tracks 1-3 in mono.

AllMusic:
"Apparently, there was a gap in the Beatles' catalog, after all -- all the big hits weren't on one tidy, single-disc compilation. It's not the kind of gap you'd necessarily notice -- it's kind of like realizing you don't have a pair of navy blue dress socks -- but it was a gap all the same, so the group released The Beatles 1 late in 2000, coinciding with the publication of their official autobiography, the puzzlingly titled Anthology. The idea behind this compilation is to have all the number one singles the Beatles had, either in the U.K. or U.S., on one disc, and that's pretty much what this generous 27-track collection is. It's easy, nay, necessary, to quibble with a couple of the judgment calls -- look, "Please Please Me" should be here instead of "From Me to You," and it's unforgivable to bypass "Strawberry Fields Forever" (kick out "Yellow Submarine" or "Eleanor Rigby") -- but there's still no question that this is all great music, and there is a bit of a rush hearing all these dazzling songs follow one after another. If there's any complaint, it's that even if it's nice to have something like this, it's not really essential. There's really no reason for anyone who owns all the records to get this too -- if you've lived happily without the red or blue albums, you'll live without this. But, if you give this to any six or seven year old, they'll be a pop fan, even fanatic, for life. And that's reason enough for it to exist."