... Jack Nitzsche "Dance To The Hits Of The Beatles" LP on 1964 US issue Reprise Records  # R6115 Mono ...  The jacket has some minor storage and ring wear, and has a pinhole and staple holes on the top left corner, and is overall in very good condition ... The vinyl looks barely played, and is in near mint condition ... 

If requesting shipment out of the USA, please read all the postage options listed in this ad ...

I use Goldmine magazine's strict guidelines for rating records, and most dealers think I rate TOO hard!

      ALL items paid by Pay Pal ARE SENT with tracking and delivery confirmation WORLDWIDE, AND THE POSTAGE COSTS ARE REFLECTED IN MY SHIPPING PRICES ... 

      Overseas/Out of the USA shipment can only be sent via EXPRESS MAIL - which is the ONLY way to send an item out of the USA with tracking and a delivery confirmation, as specified by the Buyers & Sellers protection policies...Pay Pal has guaranteed delivery and this is what it COSTS (costs are generally $42+) ...

NO EXCEPTIONS!  Yes, I know other Dealers do not charge for express, and send items without tracking at the First Class rate, but if lost or late, they will be held responsible and will have to refund all monies if tracking numbers are not provided ... I can no longer afford this free insurance and guaranteed prompt delivery to Out-of-the-USA buyers due to the slow customs offices and buyer fraud... I make NOTHING on postage/handling fees, and ship DAILY...

The  invoice accepts Pay Pal payments ONLY, and includes the Tracking/Delivery Confirmation fee in the postage totals...Please USE the shipping calculator in this ad to see the postage rates ...

 * OTHER OVERSEAS / NON-USA POSTAGE OPTIONS* ::: I can easily receive the credit card information through my secure email, or through secure message system, and then be able have the item sent via the less expensive "First Class International" rates without tracking or a delivery confirmation (optional insurance available for $3 extra), which are about $15 to $19 on overseas mail, and $8 to $10 for Canada ... I have been accepting Master Card/Visa credit cards through my store for several decades, and NEVER had any security issues or bank problems!

....Mailed in a special NEW 200 lb test hard cardboard LP mailer with NEW 200 pound test hard cardboard filler pads and a NEW outer sleeve for the best ride to your house...I can combine shipping costs on multiple purchases to save on the postage/handling fees as well ... I charge ONLY the postage and delivery confirmation, and no handling fees for USA shipments ... If you pay for several items before I can send you a revised invoice, I will refund all excess postage fees ...

An important behind-the-scenes figure in popular music for 40 years, composer/songwriter/producer/arranger/studio musician Jack Nitzsche served a crucial function in 1960s rock & roll, bringing a trained musician's know-how to bear on the work of more instinctive rockers in a way that complemented and deepened their work. The Rolling Stones and Neil Young in particular benefited from his talents. Nitzsche was also a capable writer who penned a couple of major hits and developed a career as a film composer that included nearly three dozen movie scores.

Nitzsche grew up in Howard City, MI, which he left at 18 in 1955 to attend Westlake College of Music in Hollywood, CA; he remained based in the Los Angeles area for the rest of his career. After college in 1957 he found work as a music copyist. He was hired at Specialty Records by Sonny Bono, with whom he would work extensively over the next several years. He also worked at Capitol Records and Original Sound Records. At Original Sound, he wrote "Bongo Bongo Bongo," an instrumental that was recorded by Preston Epps as a follow-up to his hit "Bongo Rock." It made the national charts during the summer of 1960.

Nitzsche began getting arranging jobs, and when writer/producer Phil Spector relocated to the West Coast, he went to work with Spector, arranging many of Spector's hits, among them "He's a Rebel" by The Crystals and "Be My Baby" by The Ronettes. He also scored his own recording contract with Reprise Records, which released his instrumental "The Lonely Surfer" in the summer of 1963. It became a Top 40 hit, and Nitzsche followed it with an album of the same title, but he did not go on to a successful recording career, though he did release a few more albums. His next chart entry came with a song he composed but did not perform. He and Bono had written "Needles and Pins," initially recorded by Jackie DeShannon. It was covered by British Invasion group The Searchers, who took it into the Top 20 in the spring of 1964. (The song was revived for a chart entry by Smokie in 1977 and became a Top 40 hit for Tom Petty with Stevie Nicks in 1986.)

Nitzsche's work with Spector stood him in good stead with another British Invasion group. In the fall of 1964, he played on sessions for The Rolling Stones album "The Rolling Stones Now!", beginning a long association with the group that would find him contributing to such Stones recordings as "Play with Fire," "Paint It, Black," and "You Can't Always Get What You Want" (choral arrangement).

Nitzsche got his first film credit serving as musical director for The T.A.M.I. Show, a legendary concert movie filmed in November 1964 and released in January 1965. Also in 1965, he wrote his first film score, for the low-budget Village Of The Giants, though it would be another five years before he really began to work in films consistently. In the meantime, he continued to produce, arrange, and record with a wide variety of musicians including Tim Buckley, Bobby Darin, Doris Day, Marianne Faithfull, Frankie Laine and The Monkees. He began a long association with Neil Young when he wrote a string arrangement for Neil's song "Expecting to Fly," which appeared on the Buffalo Springfield "Again" in 1967. When Neil went solo, Nitzsche continued to work with him, co-producing and writing arrangements for his first solo album in 1969. He also worked on his early '70s albums, and returned for "Life" (1987) and "Harvest Moon" (1992).

Nitzsche got his chance to return to movie work in 1970 with Performance, starring Mick Jagger. It really launched his career as a composer of film scores. By 1973, he was working on major studio films like The Exorcist, and in 1975 he earned an Academy Award nomination for his music to One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. But in the late '70s, he accepted a few production jobs involving new wave rock performers, producing the first three albums by Mink DeVille and Graham Parker's "Squeezing Out Sparks". By the 1980s, however, he was working full-time on film scores, averaging two a year during the decade. He got another Academy Award nomination for An Officer and a Gentleman in 1982, and, with Will Jennings and Buffy Sainte-Marie (at the time, Nitzsche's wife), he won the Oscar for best song for "Up Where We Belong," which had already become a number one hit for Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes.

Nitzsche's film work slowed after the early '90s, his last film score coming with The Crossing Guard in 1995. He died at 63 of cardiac arrest brought on by a bronchial infection.

titles : I Want To Hold Your Hand, She Loves You, Chains, My Bonnie, I Saw Her Satnding There, Ringo, Please Please Me, From Me To You, All My Loving, Twist And Shout, It Won't Be Long, Beatle-Mania ... 

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