On orange and blue rca jacks which is right and left

There are no variations with different permimeter prints on Canadian pressings, but labels between 19 had a flat finish and were pressed by Columbia. Canadian labels are glossy with a dark green background and had 'MFD by Apple Records inc' on the sliced side of the label. While still distributed by Capitol, they created their own design which showed a green apple on one side, and a sliced apple on the other side. In 1968, The Beatles started their own record label called Apple Records. This sunrise label is a Capitol pressing from circa 1978. Some UA Beatles albums were pressed by MCA and Capitol.

No 'orange and pink' or 'black and orange' UA labels were used in Canada. Later reissues in Canada saw the album on the tan label and the sunrise label before being turned over to the Capitol purple label. Compo pressings on the regular red label used for MONO records, followed by blue and black labels used when UA was out of red labels due to high demand. Although the cover states it was made in Lachine, operations had already moved to Cornwall. They were all pressed at the COrnwall Compo Plant. Although, the demand being so high, United Artsits most likely ran out of red labels and used other colored labels for their mono album black (same as stereo) and blue. All mono albums were issued on the red and silver label as for stereo albums were pressed with black and silver labels.

Canada had slightly different labels than its US counterpart. When the The Beatles released A Hard Day's Night in North America in 1964, they had a deal with United Artists for the distribution of the soundtrack. Late sixties RCA pressing WITH brackets on the left, its COMPO counterpart in the center and and the different faulty RCA pressing on the right. Early sixties RCA pressing without brackets on the left, its COMPO counterpart in the center and the different faulty RCA pressing on the right. These marks are in fact 'faulty' RCA pressing rings due to human factors in the pressing process, or to temporary pressing equipment used sporadically. Some occasional records have a ring resembling a Columbia pressing in some way. RCA had a deep circular groove etched in the label as Compo only had a small ring around the spindle hole. Two plants pressed Beatles records, the indentation ring found on the labels allows us to easily identify which plant pressed a record. This label was used for Beatles records until 1968 where they switched to their own label called Apple Reords. Labels then had the CANADA in brackets, making it easier to differentiate early sixties pressings from late sixties repressings. This label variation was kept until 1966 where Capitol Records of Canada was re-incorporated to Capitol Records (Canada). The perimeter print shows the word CANADA without brackets. This variation of the Black Rainbow label was first issued in the early sixties (T-6018) and has a glossy label.

The first label variation on which Beatles records were pressed was the classic black label with a rainbow color band. Beatles Different Record Labels Developed by Serge Pelletier with help from Piers Hemmingsen and Fred Young 33 RPM Albums

On orange and blue rca jacks which is right and left