Fully Serviced
All items are meticulously serviced and restored to meet factory specifications
Apple Records
Media Condition: Near Mint (NM or M-)
Sleeve Condition: Near Mint (NM or M-)
Country: US
Released: 01 Apr 2003
Genre: Rock, Non-Music, Stage & Screen
Style: Concert Film, Beat
Location:
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© 2003 Copyright in this compilation DVD is owned by Apple Corps Limited under exclusive license to EMI Records Limited. © Apple Corps Limited. Manufactured by Capitol Records, Inc., 1750 N. Vine Street, Hollywood, California 90028. NTSC Picture Aspect: 3:3 Sound: LCPM Stereo Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound DTS 5.1 surround sound Subtitles: Deutsch English Español Français Italiano Português Português do Brasil Expanded reissue of previously released VHS. Episode 1: 79 minutes approx Episode 2: 72 minutes approx Episode 3: 73 minutes approx Episode 4: 71 minutes approx Episode 5: 72 minutes approx Episode 6: 71 minutes approx Episode 7: 74 minutes approx Episode 8: 81 minutes approx Special Features: 81 minutes approx Newly mixed in 5.1 surround sound with picture restoration Contains all 8 original video programs on 4 DVDs Bonus disc of rare and never-before-seen footage, including: -Recollections (June 1994): Paul, George, and Ringo spend a summer's day together singing, playing and warmly remembering the early days -Back at Abbey Road (May 1995): Paul, George, and Ringo at Abbey Road Studios with George Martin, play back the multi-tracks of some of their classic recordings and reveal the inventive techniques used during the original sessions -Recording "Free as a Bird" and "Real Love": Paul, George, and Ringo, along with Jeff Lynne, discuss the story behind these recordings - includes intimate footage of them at work in the studio -Real Love Video: The video not screened as part of the original Anthology series, now in glorious 5.1 surround sound -Compiling the Anthology Albums: Paul, George, Ringo, and George Martin talk about how the three Anthology double albums were compiled -Making the "Free as a Bird" video: An intriguing insight from director Joe Pytka into how the Grammy Award winning video was created -Production Team: The team behind the Anthology series discuss how the programmes were made
. DVD1 (Episodes 1 & 2) - July '40 To February '64
1-1. Liverpool: The Childhood Years
1-2. Discovering Rock & Roll
1-3. John, Paul & George - The Beginning Of The Beatles
1-4. First Recordings 1958-1960
1-5. Stuart Sutcliffe
1-6. Early Tours
1-7. Pete Best
1-8. Hamburg
1-9. Growing Pains
1-10. Stuart Sutcliffe Leaves
1-11. The Cavern
1-12. Decca Sessions
1-13. George Martin
1-14. Ringo Arrives
1-15. "Love Me Do"
1-16. "Please Please Me" - "We're No.1"
2-1. Racing Up The Ladder
2-2. Touring Britain - 1963
2-3. London - 1963
2-4. Early Television Appearances
2-5. Voice Clips From Abbey Road Studios
2-6. Reflections On Sudden Fame
2-7. Beatlemania
2-8. Royal Variety Performance
2-9. Second Album: "With The Beatles"
2-10. Olympia Theatre, Paris - 1964
2-11. "I Want To Hold Your Hand" Reaches No.1 In The U.S.
. DVD2 (Episodes 3 & 4) - February '64 To August '65
3-1. Arrival In The U.S. - February 1964
3-2. First Appearance In The Ed Sullivan Show
3-3. The Coliseum Concert - Washington, D.C.
3-4. Reception At The British Embassy
3-5. Miami Beach
3-6. Second Appearance In The Ed Sullivan Show
3-7. Return To England
3-8. "They're Going To Put Us In The Movies!"
3-9. Filming "A Hard Day's Night"
3-10. "In His Own Write"
3-11. World Tour 1964
3-12. World Premiere Of "A Hard Day's Night"
3-13. Liverpool Homecoming
4-1. First Major U.S. Tour
4-2. Meeting Bob Dylan
4-3. The Pressures Of Touring
4-4. Feedback - "I Feel Fine"
4-5. Recording "Beatles For Sale"
4-6. Filming "Help!"
4-7. "Yesterday"
4-8. NME Poll Winner's Concert - April 11, 1965
4-9. George Talks About His Songs
4-10. "Ticket To Ride"
4-11. The Beatles Receive The MBE From The Queen
. DVD3 (Episodes 5 & 6) - August '65 To June '67
5-1. Shea Stadium Concert - August 15, 1965
5-2. Meeting Elvis Presley
5-3. More Tour Pressure
5-4. New Musical Directions: "Rubber Soul" and "Revolver"
5-5. "Yellow Submarine"
5-6. "Tomorrow Never Knows"
5-7. Technical Limitations In The Studio
5-8. LSD
5-9. "Day Tripper"
5-10. "We Can Work It Out"
5-11. Taped TV Promotional Films
5-12. "Paperback Writer"
5-13. "Rain"
5-14. World Tour 1965
6-1. Trouble In The Philippines
6-2. "Eleanor Rigby"
6-3. Touring Takes Its Toll
6-4. The Last Concert - San Francisco, August 19, 1966
6-5. Individual Directions
6-6. The Making Of "Strawberry Fields Forever"
6-7. "Penny Lane"
6-8. "Sgt. Pepper's"
6-9. "A Day In The Life"
6-10. Reaction to "Sgt. Pepper's"
6-11. Drugs Reflect The Times
6-12. "Baby You're A Rich Man"
. DVD4 (Episodes 7 & 8) - June '67 To The End
7-1. Satellite Broadcast Of "All You Need Is Love"
7-2. Meeting The Maharishi
7-3. Brian Epstein's Death
7-4. "Magical Mystery Tour"
7-5. "I Am The Walrus"
7-6. "Hello Goodbye"
7-7. The Apple Boutique
7-8. Rishikesh, India
7-9. Apple Records
7-10. "Lady Madonna"
7-11. "Yellow Submarine"
7-12. John Meets Yoko Ono
8-1. The "White" Album
8-2. "Revolution"
8-3. The Apple Boutique Closes
8-4. "Hey Jude"
8-5. Recording At Twickenham Studios
8-6. Billy Preston Sits In
8-7. "The Long And Winding Road"
8-8. The Rooftop Concert January 30, 1969
8-9. "Let It Be"
8-10. Paul Marries Linda, John Marries Yoko
8-11. "The Ballad Of John And Yoko"
8-12. Comments On The Break-up Of The Band
8-13. "Abbey Road"
8-14. "Free As A Bird"
. DVD5 (Special Features)
9-1. Recollections - June 1994
9-2. Compiling The Anthology Album
9-3. Back At Abbey Road - May 1995
9-4. Recording "Free As A Bird" And "Real Love"
9-5. Production Team
9-6. Making The "Free As A Bird" Video
9-7. "Real Love" Video
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Barcode 724349297593
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There’s something undeniably magnetic about vintage audio gear. The tactile weight of milled aluminum knobs, the warm glow of dial lamps, and—above all—the rich, analog sound that today’s sterile streaming boxes can’t quite replicate. But time is merciless: capacitors dry out, switches oxidize, and those gorgeous walnut cabinets lose their sheen. That’s where the art (and science) of our vintage audio refurbishment comes in.
Why Vintage Audio Still Matters
In the golden era of hi-fi—roughly the mid-1960s through the early 1980s—companies like Marantz, McIntosh, Pioneer, Sansui, and Technics were engaged in an arms race of build quality. This was before cost-cutting plastics and disposable designs; amplifiers were over-engineered, receivers were works of art, and turntables were precision instruments.
Owning one wasn’t just about sound; it was about status and permanence. These machines were built to last a lifetime—or two. The irony? Decades later, they often do, provided they’re given the care they deserve.
The Philosophy of Refurbishment
Refurbishment is not just about fixing; it’s about preserving authenticity while ensuring reliability. The goal is to keep that lush, analog character alive without compromising safety or sound quality.
Some enthusiasts chase museum-level originality—keeping every factory component in place. Others opt for sympathetic modernization, upgrading parts that never existed in the ’70s to improve performance. Both approaches can be valid; it depends on your vision.
The Turntable Store refurbishing process.. step by step
Step 1: The Initial Encounter
When we first meet a 40-year-old amplifier, we resist the urge to plug it in right away. That dusty Marantz 2270 might look gorgeous, but old electrolytics and brittle insulation can short instantly under full voltage.
Instead:
Tip: A faint musty smell? That’s often the scent of old phenolic boards, not trouble. But a burnt smell? That’s trouble.
Step 2: Deep Cleaning & Control Detox
Dust is the enemy of good sound, that is why we clean the interior carefully with compressed air and a soft brush.
The real magic comes with switches and potentiometers. Over decades, oxidation builds up, causing scratchy controls and dropouts. A deep contact clean in each pot and switch, followed by vigorous cycling, often restores silky-smooth operation.
Step 3: Electrical Resurrection
This is where science meets art:
Step 4: Cosmetic Glory
Refinishing the walnut cabinet can transform a unit. We do use real wood oil or Danish oil, not polyurethane. We clean the glass dial carefully; those silkscreened letters are fragile.
Knobs? We polish with metal cleaner, but never use abrasives on anodized aluminum.
Faceplate lettering? We avoid harsh chemicals—just mild soap and a microfiber cloth.
Step 5: Calibration & Sonic Check
After the repair and cleaning, it’s time to dial in the performance:
When done right, the result is astonishing: a sound that breathes—liquid mids, velvet highs, and bass with a tactile presence that modern gear rarely matches.
Our promise for Audiophile-Level Results
Why It’s Worth It
The payoff isn’t just sonic—it’s emotional. Restoring a 1970s Marantz or Sansui is like bringing a classic car back to life. Every glowing dial lamp, every smooth rotation of a volume knob, connects you to an era when music mattered enough to build machines like this.
And when you drop the needle on your favorite record and hear that warm, enveloping sound, you’ll know: this wasn’t just a repair. It was a resurrection.
We have a 14-day return policy, which means you have 14 days after receiving your item to request a return.
To be eligible for a return, your item must be in the same condition that you received it, unworn or unused, with tags, and in its original packaging. You’ll also need the receipt or proof of purchase.
To start a return, you can contact us at theturntablestore@gmail.com. Please note that returns will need to be sent to the following address:
The Turntable Store
45 Market Square
Manheim PA 17545
If your return is accepted, we’ll send you a return shipping label, as well as instructions on how and where to send your package. Items sent back to us without first requesting a return will not be accepted.
You can always contact us for any return question at theturntablestore@gmail.com.
Damages and issues
Please inspect your order upon reception and contact us immediately if the item is defective, damaged or if you receive the wrong item, so that we can evaluate the issue and make it right.
Exceptions / non-returnable items
Certain types of items cannot be returned, like turntable needles and custom products (such as special orders or personalized items). We also do not accept returns for hazardous materials, flammable liquids, or gases. Please get in touch if you have questions or concerns about your specific item.
Unfortunately, we cannot accept returns on sale items or gift cards.
Exchanges
The fastest way to ensure you get what you want is to return the item you have, and once the return is accepted, make a separate purchase for the new item.
European Union 14 day cooling off period
Notwithstanding the above, if the merchandise is being shipped into the European Union, you have the right to cancel or return your order within 14 days, for any reason and without a justification. As above, your item must be in the same condition that you received it, unworn or unused, with tags, and in its original packaging. You’ll also need the receipt or proof of purchase.
Refunds
We will notify you once we’ve received and inspected your return, and let you know if the refund was approved or not. If approved, you’ll be automatically refunded on your original payment method within 10 business days. Please remember it can take some time for your bank or credit card company to process and post the refund too.
If more than 15 business days have passed since we’ve approved your return, please contact us at theturntablestore@gmail.com.
We ensure our customers have the best shopping experience
All items are meticulously serviced and restored to meet factory specifications
We pack with precision and ship in brand new, appropriately sized, boxes.
Be in the know with timely notifications on your order, starting from acceptance to tracking numbers, allowing you to stay connected with your purchase