https://www.beatles.ru/postman/forum_messages.asp...sg_id=20342&cpage=3&forum_id=1#17036551. Too Many People (Mono) - This mono mix of the track features mixed-down backing vocals, not as much processing, and a fade out which lasts five seconds longer than the stereo version.
2. 3 Legs (Mono) - ...features some substantial mixing differences; a stray note at "fly flies in..." is mixed out, while a tighter edit at "you know it's not allowed' was accomplished in the mono mixdown. In addition, the backing vocals have (mercifully) been mixed lower.
3. Ram On (Mono) - ...features no processing on the ukelele as is heard on the stereo mix.
4. Dear Boy (Mono) - The mono mix ... has considerable flanging on the vocal interlude in the middle of the track, and the backing vocals are in general mixed considerably lower than their stereo counterparts.
5. Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey (Mono) - Where the mono/stereo differences are concerned, the mono mix includes flanging on the intro guitar. However, on the stereo mix there is a hi-hat that starts at the 'Admiral Halsey' section that is not on the mono. In addition, a vocal harmony at 3'10 on the word "water" missing on the mono as well. Finally, the clunky punch-in at 2'18 on the stereo mix (particularly evident on the DCC CD) is not as evident on the mono mix.
6. Smile Away (Mono) - In a particularly interesting difference between the mono and stereo versions, the crossfade from the end of 'Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey' is cued properly on the mono - it's smooth, while on the stereo it's a clumsy transition. Also, the high harmony vocal heard at 1'52 in stereo is missing throughout the rest of the song in mono, and the mono fade is three seconds longer.
7. Heart Of The Country (Mono) - This is one of the few tracks on the mono LP that has few differences, due to the simplicity with which it was recorded.
8. Monkberry Moon Delight (Mono) - On the mono version (a.2), the backing vocals are mixed down, and in general there is more reverb. However, the guitar and tambourine heard loud and clear on the stereo are barely audible on the mono. Both feature the same fade out.
9. Eat At Home (Mono) - The mono mix features some mumbling by Paul after the first "eat at home" which is not heard on the stereo, while the vocal interjections on the stereo during the solo do not appear on the mono.
10. Long Haired Lady (Mono) - The mono mix features flanging on the piano during the first "love is long" break. Also, the stereo fade is slightly longer, and crossfade to 'Ram On' begins at a different point than the mono version.
11. Ram On (Mono) - The mono mix is shorter, as the crossfade starts further into the song, whereas the stereo starts earlier in the song. A horrible edit at 0'11 on the stereo is not present on the mono version. Finally, the mono is dry, while the stereo is reverbed.
12. The Back Seat Of My Car (Mono) - On the mono LP, the edit to the outro is much smoother on the mono than it is on the stereo, while the fade out is the same.