---
product_id: 48343801
title: "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"
price: "€ 232.77"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.fi/products/48343801-sgt-peppers-lonely-hearts-club-band
store_origin: FI
region: Finland
---

# Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band

**Price:** € 232.77
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
- **How much does it cost?** € 232.77 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.fi](https://www.desertcart.fi/products/48343801-sgt-peppers-lonely-hearts-club-band)

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- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
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## Description

Note: CDs come in LP Sleeve. This extensive collection gives an unprecedented insight into how The Beatles made their ground-breaking album. The box set features a new stereo version by Giles Martin and 33 tracks from the Sgt. Pepper sessions that place you in the studio as the group develop the songs.4 AUDIO CDs:A new stereo mix of the album by Giles Martin. Sgt. Pepper Sessions on 2 CDs – with over 100 minutes of audio illustrating how the album was created. Newly mixed from the original four-track tapes, most of the material is previously unreleased. Also contains the original 1967 mono mix of the album and bonus tracks including three previously unreleased mixes.BLU-RAY/DVD:Fully restored 1992 documentary The Making of Sgt. Pepper, including interviews with Paul, George and Ringo and fascinating in-the-studio footage introduced by George Martin. Restored promotional films for ‘A Day In The Life’, ‘Strawberry Fields Forever’ and ‘Penny Lane’. 2017 Giles Martin 5.1 surround sound mix and high-resolution stereo audio in 96KHz/24bit of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band plus ‘Strawberry Fields Forever’ and ‘Penny Lane’.144-page hardback book featuring an introduction by Sir Paul McCartney, comprehensive song-by-song details and recording information, in-depth essays about the design of the cover, the album’s musical innovations and its historical context… and much more. Illustrations include photographs from the recording sessions, handwritten lyrics and Abbey Road documentation.Plus a replica of the original card insert and two bonus posters.

Review: The world changing album - My parents used to tell me that the "Summer Of Love" didn't really exist in the UK unless you were part of the swinging London scene. For the rest of the country it only existed in the news and on the radio... and maybe in the relaxing (and railing against) of more traditional attitudes towards a more progressive outlook. Fashion became a little more daring, skirts became shorter, but there were still strict parents there trying to make sure their groinfruit didn't partake in such subversive behaviour. For people like my parents growing up in the midlands, it's was less drugs and free love and more like a couple of pints of bitter (with wine or a fruit-based drink for the ladies) and a fumble in the pub car park. The one things that virtually everybody, everywhere, on planet Earth recognised as a major sign that the world was changing was Sgt. Pepper. I was fortunate enough to gain the use of the family record player and my parents' modest, but respectful, collection of LPs from quite an early age and one of those records was Sgt. Pepper. It was, along with Hey Jude (the LP) and Let It Be, the album that made me a Beatles fan the moment I heard it at the age of, I think, around seven. The crowd music, the different singers, the harmonies, the eclectic instrumentation, the sheer ambition of the record... it was unlike anything I'd ever heard before. It shone. It was a magical record, played by these long haired, moustachioed wizards in their colourful outfits. I wanted to look like them. I wanted to be like them. Hell, I wanted to BE them. The only "problem" with Pepper is that it was so highly rated and overplayed over the years that it inevitably (yet unfairly) was the victim of a (mild) backlash, with even staunch Beatles fans repeating the mantra of "Pepper is overrated", with very few in the cult of Fabdom daring to say that their favourite Beatles record was Pepper, for fear of not looking like a "real" fan. Thing is, Pepper is a perfect record; its loose concept opening up the possibilities of any kind of music appearing on a pop record - vaudeville, Indian, psychedelic-circus music resplendent with backwards tape loops... with Sgt. Peppers' troupe of musicians, anything was possible. The fact that Strawberry Fields and Penny Lane were recorded in the same sessions and could have been part of the album instead of a standalone single is even more mind-blowing. The collective offering of the Pepper songs were an artistic apex they'd, until that point, never achieved. Fixing A Hole, with its dreamy, spacey vocals and meandering bassline, She's Leaving Home, one of Paul's very best kitchen sink dramas, Being For The Benefit Of Mr. Kite which still sounds unlike anything else released before or after it, George's utterly beautiful Within You Without You which, quite honestly, might be my favourite track on the whole thing and the reprise of the Pepper theme which then segues into the grand finale, A Day In The Life, which is surely peak Beatles. All four members shine so brilliantly on this album; Ringo's "turn" as Billy Shears on With A Little Help From My Friends as well as some truly superb drumming (especially on A Day In The Life), Paul's precocious growth as a songwriter (Pepper, With A Little Help From My Friends, She's Leaving Home, Lovely Rita), but still having his work Lennonised and improved (Getting Better) and vice-versa for John with Paul providing the supremely melodic, soaring bridge in A Day In The Life and his inspired. Lennon's Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds is a psychedelic masterpiece and his interpretations of a circus poster (Mr. Kite) and a breakfast cereal box (Good Morning, Good Morning) showcased his talent for taking something relatively ordinary and elevating them to glorious heights. George's lead guitar work is out of this world on Pepper and his solitary songwriting composition was also other-worldly. It was arguably the last time (apart from perhaps Abbey Road) when all four Beatles were still a single "Beatles" unit instead of four individuals making music together. Simply put, Pepper is a masterpiece. It is THE album that virtually every other album is compared with ("Sure, it's good, but it's no Sgt. Pepper"). The genius isn't just in the songwriting, it's the presentation, the Peter Blake cover, the daring concept and the colourfulness. It was the end of the black and white sixties and the dawning of a brighter, more youthful age. It's not just a record, it's a cultural milestone, a happening, an event; you can define music as pre and post-Pepper such was its importance. It remains the toppermost of the poppermost, being the height of all that is fab and gear. It takes me to another world when I listen to it, a world full of fixing metaphorical holes, of dancing psychedelic horses, of newspaper taxis and looking-glass ties, of sobbing heartbroken parents and cottages in the Isle Of Wight, of people blowing their minds out in cars and orchestral orgasms. There's no other record like it. Others have tried and failed, but there is only one Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.
Review: A splendid time is guaranteed for all... - In 12 years of being an desertcart customer, this is my first review and so I'm sharing my personal perspective on the Super Deluxe edition of Sergeant Pepper, not because I feel my expertise will colour the lives of others (as some other reviewers seem to feel they might), but to give a balanced view as a lifelong fan of The Beatles and additionally because I'm sufficiently sniffy about retrospective tinkering with artist's work to hopefully give perspective. Over the years, many of us have become conditioned to accepted versions of Beatles albums through familiarity - in my case, I got to know Sergeant Pepper firstly through crackly vinyl, played on an old HMV stereogram nearly 40 years ago. At the time, there was nothing more magical and perhaps that's my definitive version of Pepper and indeed their other LP's. Fast forward through the first CD release in 1987, then the stereo remaster box set in 2007, followed by the mono equivalent some time later, with each version giving a newly refreshed view of a familiar album. For me, the mono remaster was possibly the biggest aural surprise as it's just so different from what I'd come to accept as the Sergeant Pepper I'd grown up with and even now, it's probably my personal favourite version, as it still has the power to surprise and delight; plus the mono release was always the definitive version when new as stereo was something of a novelty at the time and as such wasn't treated as a priority when it was mastered, with none of the band in attendance. If you imagine the new album as an oil painting that's been sensitively restored, revealing new colours and textures that you'd never previously seen. Approach it that way and you'll be delighted. That said, the new stereo remix by Giles Martin stands eye to eye with the mono mix from 50 years ago; there are some other silly reviews on here that suggest it's unrecognisable from the original and that's just childish. It's very clearly still Sergeant Pepper, but just a little more dynamic; the bass and drums in particular have been bought forward beautifully in the mix and you'll hear tiny little details that will make you smile. Again, the naysayers on here will say that 'you weren't meant to hear these details', but who's to say? All the bits you hear, sometimes for the first time were always present on the original tracks, but mixed down in the depths. No so now and in my view, all the better for it. The presentation of the super deluxe edition is beautifully and sensitively done, befitting of such an investment and comparable in quality and quantity to similar releases by The Beach Boys for the Smile Sessions and the Small Faces Immediate Anthology Here Come the Nice. Not everyone will want to spend £100+, but in truth; if you don't want to, then you don't have to, as there's are perfectly good versions with slightly less tracks, but still aurally fantastic. There are now two definitive versions of Pepper; one in Mono and another in Stereo and each will delight in equal measure. Giles Martin must be congratulated in taking one of the most significant and recognised albums in the history of popular music and gently making it just a little bit better in pretty much every respect. The only question now is 'which album next?' as every Beatles album deserves a remix as sensitive as this one. Would I pay £100 for each new version of each album? In a heartbeat.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B06WGVMLJY |
| Best Sellers Rank | 30,158 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) 665 in Dance Pop 3,180 in Box Sets (CDs & Vinyl) |
| Country of origin  | Germany |
| Customer reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (2,301) |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 5745532 |
| Label  | Umc |
| Manufacturer  | Umc |
| Number of discs  | 6 |
| Product Dimensions  | 14.1 x 12.5 x 1.19 cm; 2.93 kg |

## Images

![Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ngws--3bL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The world changing album
*by A***Y on 1 June 2021*

My parents used to tell me that the "Summer Of Love" didn't really exist in the UK unless you were part of the swinging London scene. For the rest of the country it only existed in the news and on the radio... and maybe in the relaxing (and railing against) of more traditional attitudes towards a more progressive outlook. Fashion became a little more daring, skirts became shorter, but there were still strict parents there trying to make sure their groinfruit didn't partake in such subversive behaviour. For people like my parents growing up in the midlands, it's was less drugs and free love and more like a couple of pints of bitter (with wine or a fruit-based drink for the ladies) and a fumble in the pub car park. The one things that virtually everybody, everywhere, on planet Earth recognised as a major sign that the world was changing was Sgt. Pepper. I was fortunate enough to gain the use of the family record player and my parents' modest, but respectful, collection of LPs from quite an early age and one of those records was Sgt. Pepper. It was, along with Hey Jude (the LP) and Let It Be, the album that made me a Beatles fan the moment I heard it at the age of, I think, around seven. The crowd music, the different singers, the harmonies, the eclectic instrumentation, the sheer ambition of the record... it was unlike anything I'd ever heard before. It shone. It was a magical record, played by these long haired, moustachioed wizards in their colourful outfits. I wanted to look like them. I wanted to be like them. Hell, I wanted to BE them. The only "problem" with Pepper is that it was so highly rated and overplayed over the years that it inevitably (yet unfairly) was the victim of a (mild) backlash, with even staunch Beatles fans repeating the mantra of "Pepper is overrated", with very few in the cult of Fabdom daring to say that their favourite Beatles record was Pepper, for fear of not looking like a "real" fan. Thing is, Pepper is a perfect record; its loose concept opening up the possibilities of any kind of music appearing on a pop record - vaudeville, Indian, psychedelic-circus music resplendent with backwards tape loops... with Sgt. Peppers' troupe of musicians, anything was possible. The fact that Strawberry Fields and Penny Lane were recorded in the same sessions and could have been part of the album instead of a standalone single is even more mind-blowing. The collective offering of the Pepper songs were an artistic apex they'd, until that point, never achieved. Fixing A Hole, with its dreamy, spacey vocals and meandering bassline, She's Leaving Home, one of Paul's very best kitchen sink dramas, Being For The Benefit Of Mr. Kite which still sounds unlike anything else released before or after it, George's utterly beautiful Within You Without You which, quite honestly, might be my favourite track on the whole thing and the reprise of the Pepper theme which then segues into the grand finale, A Day In The Life, which is surely peak Beatles. All four members shine so brilliantly on this album; Ringo's "turn" as Billy Shears on With A Little Help From My Friends as well as some truly superb drumming (especially on A Day In The Life), Paul's precocious growth as a songwriter (Pepper, With A Little Help From My Friends, She's Leaving Home, Lovely Rita), but still having his work Lennonised and improved (Getting Better) and vice-versa for John with Paul providing the supremely melodic, soaring bridge in A Day In The Life and his inspired. Lennon's Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds is a psychedelic masterpiece and his interpretations of a circus poster (Mr. Kite) and a breakfast cereal box (Good Morning, Good Morning) showcased his talent for taking something relatively ordinary and elevating them to glorious heights. George's lead guitar work is out of this world on Pepper and his solitary songwriting composition was also other-worldly. It was arguably the last time (apart from perhaps Abbey Road) when all four Beatles were still a single "Beatles" unit instead of four individuals making music together. Simply put, Pepper is a masterpiece. It is THE album that virtually every other album is compared with ("Sure, it's good, but it's no Sgt. Pepper"). The genius isn't just in the songwriting, it's the presentation, the Peter Blake cover, the daring concept and the colourfulness. It was the end of the black and white sixties and the dawning of a brighter, more youthful age. It's not just a record, it's a cultural milestone, a happening, an event; you can define music as pre and post-Pepper such was its importance. It remains the toppermost of the poppermost, being the height of all that is fab and gear. It takes me to another world when I listen to it, a world full of fixing metaphorical holes, of dancing psychedelic horses, of newspaper taxis and looking-glass ties, of sobbing heartbroken parents and cottages in the Isle Of Wight, of people blowing their minds out in cars and orchestral orgasms. There's no other record like it. Others have tried and failed, but there is only one Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A splendid time is guaranteed for all...
*by L***L on 26 May 2017*

In 12 years of being an Amazon customer, this is my first review and so I'm sharing my personal perspective on the Super Deluxe edition of Sergeant Pepper, not because I feel my expertise will colour the lives of others (as some other reviewers seem to feel they might), but to give a balanced view as a lifelong fan of The Beatles and additionally because I'm sufficiently sniffy about retrospective tinkering with artist's work to hopefully give perspective. Over the years, many of us have become conditioned to accepted versions of Beatles albums through familiarity - in my case, I got to know Sergeant Pepper firstly through crackly vinyl, played on an old HMV stereogram nearly 40 years ago. At the time, there was nothing more magical and perhaps that's my definitive version of Pepper and indeed their other LP's. Fast forward through the first CD release in 1987, then the stereo remaster box set in 2007, followed by the mono equivalent some time later, with each version giving a newly refreshed view of a familiar album. For me, the mono remaster was possibly the biggest aural surprise as it's just so different from what I'd come to accept as the Sergeant Pepper I'd grown up with and even now, it's probably my personal favourite version, as it still has the power to surprise and delight; plus the mono release was always the definitive version when new as stereo was something of a novelty at the time and as such wasn't treated as a priority when it was mastered, with none of the band in attendance. If you imagine the new album as an oil painting that's been sensitively restored, revealing new colours and textures that you'd never previously seen. Approach it that way and you'll be delighted. That said, the new stereo remix by Giles Martin stands eye to eye with the mono mix from 50 years ago; there are some other silly reviews on here that suggest it's unrecognisable from the original and that's just childish. It's very clearly still Sergeant Pepper, but just a little more dynamic; the bass and drums in particular have been bought forward beautifully in the mix and you'll hear tiny little details that will make you smile. Again, the naysayers on here will say that 'you weren't meant to hear these details', but who's to say? All the bits you hear, sometimes for the first time were always present on the original tracks, but mixed down in the depths. No so now and in my view, all the better for it. The presentation of the super deluxe edition is beautifully and sensitively done, befitting of such an investment and comparable in quality and quantity to similar releases by The Beach Boys for the Smile Sessions and the Small Faces Immediate Anthology Here Come the Nice. Not everyone will want to spend £100+, but in truth; if you don't want to, then you don't have to, as there's are perfectly good versions with slightly less tracks, but still aurally fantastic. There are now two definitive versions of Pepper; one in Mono and another in Stereo and each will delight in equal measure. Giles Martin must be congratulated in taking one of the most significant and recognised albums in the history of popular music and gently making it just a little bit better in pretty much every respect. The only question now is 'which album next?' as every Beatles album deserves a remix as sensitive as this one. Would I pay £100 for each new version of each album? In a heartbeat.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by C***O on 27 April 2025*

Good brand new

## Frequently Bought Together

- Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band Super Deluxe
- Abbey Road (50th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) [2CD]
- Revolver Special Edition[5 CD]

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*Product available on Desertcart Finland*
*Store origin: FI*
*Last updated: 2026-01-28*