Hello you are looking to buy on the SUPER RARE MARY WELLS CD BYE BYE BABY - I DON'T WANT TO TAKE A CHANCE released in 1987!!!!!!!!!!!!! on MOTOWN RECORDS UPC: 050109516124 MOTD-5161.  THIS CD IS ONE OF THE ORIGINAL MOTOWN FIRST CD PRESSINGS- NOT A REISSUE. IT IS WAY OUT OF PRINT AND EXTREMELY HARD TO FIND- THE UPC CODE AND CATALOG NUMBERS DO NOT EVEN APPEAR ON THE INTERNET. THE EBAY PRODUCT INFORMATION IS THE SAME AS OURS, BUT THE UPC CODES ARE DIFFERENT- THEIR UPC IS FOR THE 1991 REISSUE (WHICH IS ALSO VERY RARE & OUT OF PRINT).  THIS ITEM IS IN OVERALL NEAR MINT/LIKE NEW CONDITION. THE DISC LOOKS PERFECT- THE LIGHTEST OF MARKS TO TOP SILKSCREEN SIDE WITH THE LIGHTEST OF SCRATCHES BUT NO FINGERPRINTS AND THE PLAY SIDE LOOKS MINT!!!!! CHERRY  THE GATE FOLD BOOKLET & REAR TRAY INSERT ARE PERFECT. THE JEWELCASE IS BRAND NEW. THIS CD IS NOT SEALED, BUT COMES STORED IN A POLYBAG SLEEVE. IF YOU ARE A COLLECTOR OF MOTOWN OR EARLY SOUL AND R&B THIS IS A MUST HAVE FOR YOUR COLLECTION. International buyers please inquire for shipping rates.  Thank you for looking and HAPPY BUYING. SEE OUR OTHER AUCTIONS FOR THIS ARTIST Bye Bye Baby I Don't Want to Take a Chance is the debut album by Motown recording artist Mary Wells, released on Motown in 1961. The album didn't chart but yielded two hit singles for the teenaged Wells including "Bye Bye Baby ", which she issued in late 1960, and a song she had originally written as a demo for Jackie Wilson, and "I Don't Want to Take a Chance ", a song written for her by Berry Gordy and Mickey Stevenson. This album would precede Wells' follow-up album, The One Who Really Loves You, released in 1962. Mary Wells: lead vocal The Andantes, The Supremes, the Love Tones and the Rayber Voices: background vocals Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers Mary Wells, at one stage, was Motown's biggest Soul Singer. When she was 17 years of age, Berry Gordy had, by then, taken her under his Motown umbrella and the song hit the top 50. Mary was then paired with Smokey Robinson in a singing and songwriting partnership, which was to be very fruitful in the following years. In 1962, 'The One Who Really Loves You' made the Top 10 in 1962, followed by 'You Beat Me To The Punch' and 'Two Lovers', songs that were equally as successful. 'What's Easy For Two Is So Hard For One' also charted in 1964, however, her greatest success came, at the age of 21, with the Smokey penned tune 'My Guy', which was an enormous hit on both sides of the Atlantic during the Beatlemania period. Mary was then teamed with the late Marvin Gaye, recording an album of duets, with the song 'Once Upon A Time', released as a single. She then left Motown moving to 20th Century Fox, who had offered her some movie work to go alongside her recording chores. Motown had to let her leave, as her original contract was signed at a time when she was underage. 20th Century had, allegedly, offered her several hundred thousand dollars to move to the label. She was recognized as "The First Lady of Motown " until her departure from the company in 1964, at the height of her popularity.