The Rolling Stones - Between The Buttons FLAC download

On mine, the inner sleeve contains a marking that says "N 33/77" . Does this mean the print run was only 77?

Not a 1967 release, somewhere in the 80ties I guess

OK THANKS BUT IS 1977SEE ON EIL COM OK SORRY

If I’m not mistaken, “Between The Buttons” will be the first of two albums which feature Charlie Watts as the main attraction on the cover ... sort of symbolic if you think about the music. Keith, Mick, and Brian have stepped to the rear, not only on the cover but on the record as well, letting Bill and Charley do what they do so consistently, while the rest of the boys try something totally different, taking the first steps into the psychedelic swirl of colours that were about to take over the world.While we were dreaming, The Rolling Stones took a body of work that could have been some of the darkest material they have ever written and spun gold though it. They gave the songs shimmering highlights, with a great pop feel, layered with intelligent memorable musical hooks, and some of the most obscure introspective lyrics to date ... lyrics that still call out, drawing me back in time. There was a playfulness found here, and was probably the last albums to be recognized as a true Rolling Stones release. The terms in which we discovered music during these years was very private, an aspect of music that seems to have been lost.As one who was there when this album was released, I don’t feel that it was in anyway under rated. What I know is that people didn’t understand it, in much the same way folks did not feel comfortable with The Beatles’ “Revolver.” “Between The Buttons” was an extension in many ways from the darker “Aftermath” sessions. Yet even with more pop flavors, “Between The Buttons” suggested sexual ambiguity, drugs, mistrust of each other, betrayal, and the black shroud that would hang over The Stones for years to come. It was not a comfortable album, but it signaled so much of what was just over the horizon ... I have to admit, I think this was one of their best releases ever.Pressing & More: This pressing is remarkable, it's thick, palatable, and reveals much that seems to be lacking on other recordings. On the bottom left is what appears to be ink writing in the white area, this is part of the printing process, and shows on all jackets. What appears to be a sticker indicating coloured vinyl is not a sticker, this was printed directly onto the jacket cover.Review by Jenell Kesler