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February 21, 2024 by admin
Category beatles | Tags: band,beatles,club,england,hearts,import,lonely,parlophone,peppers | Comments Off
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November 18, 2022 by admin
LOT OF 13 RECORDS. YES YOU HEARD RIGHT.. (with original Parlophone sleeves). JUST DISCOVERED THESE GEMS FROM AN ESTATE SALE OF A WEALTHY ZAMINDAAR WHO HAPPENED TO BE A BIG FAN OF THE BEATLES. IN DUE COURSE I WILL BE PUTTING UP SOME MORE MEMORABILIA FROM HIS COLLECTION! IT IS EXTREMELY HARD TO FIND ALL THESE RECORDS IN ONE PLACE. SO DO NOT MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! THIS IS A ONE CHANCE TO OWN AN AMAZING SET OF OBSCURE BEATLES INIDAN 78S. I Saw Her Standing There/ HOLD ME TIGHT. LONG TALL SALLY/I CALL YOUR NAME. If I Fell/And I love Her. Tell Me Why/I’ll Cry Instead. I’m A loser Eight Days A Week. ROCK & ROLL MUSIC/NO REPLY. PS I LOVE YOU/LOVE ME DO. PLEASE PLEASE ME / ASK ME WHY. A HARD DAYS NIGHT/THINGS WE SAID TODAY. TICKET TO RIDE/YES IT YES. Indian Pressed records are very hard to find as they were produced in very limited quantities owing to low demand. Further most have been destroyed as they were never preserved or collected. History of The Indian 78s – Why are they valuable?? India was one of three countries known to have been pressing 78’s when the Beatles came along — the Philippines and Argentina being the others. All of the 78’s are scarce to rare, with the later singles being hardest to find. According to a recent book on collecting original UK pressings, the Indian pressings not only exist, but supposedly there were 30 or so different titles issued! The story goes (the author appears very knowledgable on all aspects of the UK pressings) that when Parlophone decided in March of 1963 that they would stop producing 78’s, they dismantled the machines and sent them to India, of all places. The demand for 78’s still existed there since the records could be played on phonographs that did not require electricity and most Indians didn’t have electricity. Beginning in the summer of 1964, the Indian branch of Parlophone not only pressed the 45 rpm format of Beatles singles, but also released identical issues on 78 format. By the mid 1960s the 78rpm record had become a scratchy memory in the world of recorded music. The tenacity of this format in some markets however resulted in some of the most unusual and unexpected releases ever. Great Britain’s EMI records continued to issue 78s in India until at least 1968, legend has it due to the preponderance of wind-up phonographs there. Among those are a number of releases by the Beatles on Parlophone. The earliest of these featured a red Parlophone label. Parlophone switched to a black label in 1965. These releases carried both the standard (UK)’R’ numbering series as well as DPE prefix releases with different couplings than that of the standard Parlophone UK issues. Similar to the situation with vinyl 45s in the USA today, EMI also released 78s in Argentina and the Philippines for radio stations and juke boxes, many with unique combinations of songs. Parlophone issues Indian 78′ s in three label variations. ” at the top and “THE PARLOPHONE CO. Later 1964 releases say Made in India by The Gramophone Co. (Incorporated in England with Limited Liability) Regd. The earlier releases also simply note the Parlophone name and logo as “TRADE MARK” and have the notation “Made in India” in the body of he label. Later releases refer to the logo and name as Reg’d Td. Of The Palophone Co. Finally, 1965 releases simplified the top of the rim text to say Made in India by The Gramophone Co. Of India (Private) Ltd. These are some comments for Indian Beatles 78 rpm records. Oh My God!! Do they still exist! “I can only recommend these records to a rich completist or a collector with very good Indian contacts”. “The original cost of these 78 were a few Pence but its current value is incalculable”. The item that you have would have been issued by the Parlophone’s Indian branch in late 1963. Parlophone is of course a part of the EMI organisation, and EMI typically seems to have released almost all of its British output in India to match the releases back in the UK. Special Instructions on the playing of this record. If you’ve just spent hundreds of dollars on such a rare piece, the last thing you should ever do is play it with a stylus, er, needle, that looks like a rusty roofing nail. The big rule here is NEVER, and I mean NEVER play your 78s with the same stylus that you play modern LPs and singles with. Likewise NEVER, and I mean NEVER play your LPs and singles with the same stylus that you play 78s with. They both need two very different type of styli. The reason is that modern LPs and 45s, apart from being made of a very different type of material, are mastered using a technique called microgroove. With microgroove, the grooves are actually smaller than that on a 78. While LPS require a styles of. 0007 of an inch, 78s require a stylus sized at 2.8 to 3.0030 thousandths of an inch, in other words, about 4 or 5 times BIGGER! . Therefore, playing a 78 with a stylus designed for LPs will result in poor sound reproduction. You’ll lose that wonderful feel that is the sound of a well maintained rapidly rotating record — plus you’ll wear that stylus down to a nub in no time! If you play your LPs and 45s with the stylus designed for 78s, you will actually wear the down the walls of the grooves and destroy the disk because that stylus is actually much much wider than the groove it playing! SPECIAL NOTE FROM ME. I hope you are not too exhausted at the end!! The only purpose for this detailed listing & information is to apprise you of the true worth of this collection. As a collector in India, I would like to say that one rarely come across such a marvellous lot. Especially so as Indian records were never seriously collected or preserved, which adds a great deal of value the last few ones’surviving. Please be free to ask us any questions you might have. THANKS A LOT FOR VISITING US!!! If you have a serious offer please let me know. BASED ON VISUAL GRADING – I HAVE NOT PLAY TESTED IT. PLEASE SEE THE PICTURE FOR MORE INFORMATION. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO ASK ANY QUESTIONS. This item is in the category “Music\Vinyl Records”. The seller is “bollywoodshoppe” and is located in this country: IN. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Format: Record
- Record Size: 10\
- Country/Region of Manufacture: India
- Speed: 78 RPM
- Release Title: etc
- Artist: The Beatles
Category beatles | Tags: beatles,diff,india,orig,parlophone,records,set-,shellac | Comments Off
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September 28, 2022 by admin
Category mayfield's | Tags: india,indian,mayfield's,mule,parlophone,queen,record,river,single | Comments Off
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July 26, 2022 by admin
Category beatles | Tags: 1963-1965,45rpm,beatles,mint,original,parlophone,rare,vinyl | Comments Off
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February 20, 2022 by admin
Category deep | Tags: black,deep,eep1643,hush,mega,night,parlophone,purple,rare,singapore | Comments Off
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September 18, 2021 by admin
Welcome to Steel Wheels. Vinyl 7 / EPs. YEAR OF RELEASE: – 1968. Very rare 1968 UK Parlophone label export issue 30-track stereo double vinyl LP on a black & yellow Parlophone label, pressed exclusively for export to those countries for which Apple was not yet a registered legal entity. Comes housed in a fully laminated gatefold sleeve which is top opening, embossed & individually numbered on the front with internal flipbacks, complete with black inners [one-sided die-cut] and four glossy 11″ x 8″ photos (no poster). Sleeve is VG+, both records only G+/VG. Matrices:- YEX 709-1 XEX 710-1 XEX 711-1 XEX 712-1. All my items are graded according to the Record Collectors grading system. M (Mint): The record itself is in brand new condition with no surface marks or deterioration in sound quality. The cover and the extra items such as the lyric sheet, booklet or poster are in perfect condition. EX (Excellent): The record shows some signs of having been played but there is very little lessening in sound quality. The cover and packaging might have slight wear and/or creasing. VG (Very Good): The record has obviously been played many times but displays no major deterioration in sound quality despite noticeable surface marks and the occasional light scratch. Normal wear and tear on the cover or extra items, without any major defects, is acceptable. G (Good): The record has been played so much that the sound quality has noticeably deteriorated, perhaps with some distortion and mild scratches. The cover and contents suffer from folding, scuffing of edges, spine splits, discolouration etc. F (Fair): The record is still just playable but has not been cared for properly and displays considerable surface noise; it may even jump. The cover and contents will be torn, stained and/or defaced. Steel-Wheels is one of the most respected names in the music retail industry having traded successfully in 5 bricks and mortar shops in Newcastle upon Tyne and online for over 25 years. Heres just a few of the accolades weve humbly received during that time. NME Best independent Record Store in The UK 2003 FLIPSIDE Best Record Store in The UK 2001 THE INDEPENDENT Best Independent Record Store In The UK 2004 Galaxy Radio Record Store Of The Year 2008. A little about us.. Our UK warehouse is stacked from floor to ceiling with bulging racks of vintage vinyl and CD goodies. We have an ever evolving collection of sought after memorabilia and autographs too! Very pleased, highly recommended. The item “THE BEATLES White Album Very Rare 1968 Parlophone Export Issue vinyl 2xLP” is in sale since Wednesday, March 17, 2021. This item is in the category “Music\Vinyl Records”. The seller is “geordieboy53″ and is located in NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, Tyne and Wear. This item can be shipped to all countries in Europe, all countries in continental Asia, United States, Canada, Australia.
- Artist: The Beatles
- Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
- Style: The Beatles
- Duration: LP
- Record Grading: Good Plus (G+)
- Speed: 33 RPM
- Record Size: 12″
- Album Name: The Beatles
- Record Label: Parlophone
- Release Year: 1968
- Edition: Collector’s Edition
- Genre: Pop
- Sleeve Grading: Very Good Plus (VG+)
- Features: 180-220 gram
Category beatles | Tags: 2xlp,album,beatles,export,issue,parlophone,rare,very,vinyl,white | Comments Off
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May 8, 2021 by admin
LOT OF 13 RECORDS. YES YOU HEARD RIGHT.. (with original Parlophone sleeves). JUST DISCOVERED THESE GEMS FROM AN ESTATE SALE OF A WEALTHY ZAMINDAAR WHO HAPPENED TO BE A BIG FAN OF THE BEATLES. IN DUE COURSE I WILL BE PUTTING UP SOME MORE MEMORABILIA FROM HIS COLLECTION! IT IS EXTREMELY HARD TO FIND ALL THESE RECORDS IN ONE PLACE. SO DO NOT MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! THIS IS A ONE CHANCE TO OWN AN AMAZING SET OF OBSCURE BEATLES INIDAN 78S. I Saw Her Standing There/ HOLD ME TIGHT. LONG TALL SALLY/I CALL YOUR NAME. If I Fell/And I love Her. Tell Me Why/I’ll Cry Instead. I’m A loser Eight Days A Week. ROCK & ROLL MUSIC/NO REPLY. PS I LOVE YOU/LOVE ME DO. PLEASE PLEASE ME / ASK ME WHY. A HARD DAYS NIGHT/THINGS WE SAID TODAY. TICKET TO RIDE/YES IT YES. Indian Pressed records are very hard to find as they were produced in very limited quantities owing to low demand. Further most have been destroyed as they were never preserved or collected. History of The Indian 78s Why are they valuable?? India was one of three countries known to have been pressing 78’s when the Beatles came along — the Philippines and Argentina being the others. All of the 78’s are scarce to rare, with the later singles being hardest to find. According to a recent book on collecting original UK pressings, the Indian pressings not only exist, but supposedly there were 30 or so different titles issued! The story goes (the author appears very knowledgable on all aspects of the UK pressings) that when Parlophone decided in March of 1963 that they would stop producing 78’s, they dismantled the machines and sent them to India, of all places. The demand for 78’s still existed there since the records could be played on phonographs that did not require electricity and most Indians didn’t have electricity. Beginning in the summer of 1964, the Indian branch of Parlophone not only pressed the 45 rpm format of Beatles singles, but also released identical issues on 78 format. By the mid 1960s the 78rpm record had become a scratchy memory in the world of recorded music. The tenacity of this format in some markets however resulted in some of the most unusual and unexpected releases ever. Great Britain’s EMI records continued to issue 78s in India until at least 1968, legend has it due to the preponderance of wind-up phonographs there. Among those are a number of releases by the Beatles on Parlophone. The earliest of these featured a red Parlophone label. Parlophone switched to a black label in 1965. These releases carried both the standard (UK)’R’ numbering series as well as DPE prefix releases with different couplings than that of the standard Parlophone UK issues. Similar to the situation with vinyl 45s in the USA today, EMI also released 78s in Argentina and the Philippines for radio stations and juke boxes, many with unique combinations of songs. Parlophone issues Indian 78 s in three label variations. ” at the top and “THE PARLOPHONE CO. Later 1964 releases say Made in India by The Gramophone Co. (Incorporated in England with Limited Liability) Regd. The earlier releases also simply note the Parlophone name and logo as “TRADE MARK” and have the notation “Made in India” in the body of he label. Later releases refer to the logo and name as Reg’d Td. Of The Palophone Co. Finally, 1965 releases simplified the top of the rim text to say Made in India by The Gramophone Co. Of India (Private) Ltd. These are some comments for Indian Beatles 78 rpm records. Do they still exist! I can only recommend these records to a rich completist or a collector with very good Indian contacts. The original cost of these 78 were a few Pence but its current value is incalculable. The item that you have would have been issued by the Parlophone’s Indian branch in late 1963. Parlophone is of course a part of the EMI organisation, and EMI typically seems to have released almost all of its British output in India to match the releases back in the UK. Special Instructions on the playing of this record. If you’ve just spent hundreds of dollars on such a rare piece, the last thing you should ever do is play it with a stylus, er, needle, that looks like a rusty roofing nail. The big rule here is NEVER, and I mean NEVER play your 78s with the same stylus that you play modern LPs and singles with. Likewise NEVER, and I mean NEVER play your LPs and singles with the same stylus that you play 78s with. They both need two very different type of styli. The reason is that modern LPs and 45s, apart from being made of a very different type of material, are mastered using a technique called microgroove. With microgroove, the grooves are actually smaller than that on a 78. While LPS require a styles of. 0007 of an inch, 78s require a stylus sized at 2.8 to 3.0030 thousandths of an inch, in other words, about 4 or 5 times BIGGER! . Therefore, playing a 78 with a stylus designed for LPs will result in poor sound reproduction. You’ll lose that wonderful feel that is the sound of a well maintained rapidly rotating record — plus you’ll wear that stylus down to a nub in no time! If you play your LPs and 45s with the stylus designed for 78s, you will actually wear the down the walls of the grooves and destroy the disk because that stylus is actually much much wider than the groove it playing! SPECIAL NOTE FROM ME. I hope you are not too exhausted at the end!! The only purpose for this detailed listing & information is to apprise you of the true worth of this collection. As a collector in India, I would like to say that one rarely come across such a marvellous lot. Especially so as Indian records were never seriously collected or preserved, which adds a great deal of value the last few ones’surviving. Please be free to ask us any questions you might have. THANKS A LOT FOR VISITING US!!! If you have a serious offer please let me know. BASED ON VISUAL GRADING – I HAVE NOT PLAY TESTED IT. PLEASE SEE THE PICTURE FOR MORE INFORMATION. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO ASK ANY QUESTIONS. The item “THE BEATLES 78 RPM INDIA PARLOPHONE 10 orig shellac -SET OF 13 DIFF RECORDS” is in sale since Sunday, August 2, 2020. This item is in the category “Music\Records”. The seller is “bollywoodshoppe” and is located in KOLKATA, WEST BENGAL. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Country/Region of Manufacture: India
- Speed: 78 RPM
- Record Size: 10″
Category beatles | Tags: beatles,diff,india,orig,parlophone,records,set-,shellac | Comments Off
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August 16, 2020 by admin
I Saw Her Standing There. Anna (Go To Him). Baby It’s You. Do You Want To Know A Secret. A Taste Of Honey. There’s A Place. This STEREO album was released on the PARLOPHONE records label (UK) in 1963 with reference number PCS 3042. Side One: Matrix detail: YEX 94 – 1. Mother Stampers: 1 G. YEX 95 – 1. Mother Stampers: 1 R. We always strictly grade our records using the Record Collector Standard (Side A graded first). The disc is bright, clean and glossy. There are several non-feelable. Both sides of the disc play really well, there are no sticks or jumps and just the occasional crackle/pop that does not detract from the enjoyment of the music. I have played both sides of this disc and consider that this is a. Example of a rarely seen album. This listing has the original Ernest J. There is some visible storage/age wear that I have tried to show in the photographs. There are’dinks’ to the corners, however it still remains a good example that is complete with no tears or writings. I grade the cover as G and consider it to be a good example. The’Emitex’ inner sleeve is crisp and clean and in perfect condition. I will provide further photographs and information if required. The album’PLEASE PLEASE ME’ was released in the UK on March 22nd 1963. It was The Beatles debut studio album. It is believed that in 1963 four pressings of this record were released. I understand the record in this listing to be one of those very first pressings! The first pressings display the publishing credit of Dick James Music Co – as displayed on this album. The album cover was front laminated and supplied with a polythene lined inner sleeve with an advert for “Emitex” cleaning cloths upon them. The stereo mix for this album was made at the same time as the mono mix, with one track on the left channel and the other on the right, as well as an added layer of reverb to better blend the two tracks together. This was common practice for playback on stereo consoles. All photographs used in this listing were taken by myself and are of the item listed. This record will be posted FREE OF CHARGE in the U. In perfect/As new condition. Sleeve and vinyl is used and shows only very minor (if any) signs of wear. VG – Very Good. Sleeve will have obvious signs of wear/damage. Vinyl will have obvious signs of wear but w. Ill play with no major faults (although there may be some surface noise). Sleeve will have significant wear/damage. Vinyl will have a fair amount of surface damage however it will play with no sticks or jumps but will have significant surface noise. Sleeve will be badly damaged. Vinyl will have significant damage and may play with surface noise and may jump/stick etc. May be used if an item is between standard gradings. At Willowpitch we pride ourselves on providing high quality vinyl with a friendly and professional service. When posting, all records are carefully packaged in custom made record mailers with card stiffeners. All vinyl will be removed from its original outer sleeve (or any printed inner sleeve) and placed in a paper inner (to prevent seam splitting while in transit). If you are not 100% satisfied please contact me immediately so that we can arrange for return of the item. If there is going to be a delay with this, please contact me first. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact me. The item “THE BEATLES Please Please Me GOLD STEREO UK 1st Parlophone PCS 3042 Dick James” is in sale since Thursday, June 4, 2020. This item is in the category “Music\Records”. The seller is “willowpitch” and is located in Cheltenham. This item can be shipped to North, South, or Latin America, all countries in Europe, all countries in continental Asia, Australia.
- Artist: The Beatles
- Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
- Style: Beat
- Duration: LP
- Decade: 1960’s
- Record Grading: Very Good (VG)
- Speed: 33 RPM
- Record Size: 12″
- Title: Please Please Me
- Record Label: Parlophone
- Release Year: 1963
- Edition: First Pressing
- Genre: 1960’s Pop
- Sleeve Grading: Very Good (VG)
Category beatles | Tags: beatles,dick,gold,james,parlophone,please,stereo | Comments Off
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July 13, 2020 by admin
Very Rare Original, 4th press STEREO Vinyl LP. Parlophone yellow /black labels, with Dick James Mus. Publishing credits – see pics of labels for details. Year of release – 1963. Parlophone Records – PMC 1202 Mono Parlophone RIM. Side 1: YEX 94-1 / YEX 96-1 Stampers 1/OR. Side 2: YEX 95-1 Stampers 1/M. Vinyl VG / Labels : VG. Side 1 VG has a more prominent hairline and some mild scratch marks and has no jump or skips has little background noise. Side 2 is in VG condition, with some faint, superficial hairlines visible under harsh light. However, the record plays well throughout. To a very good standard, with no skips/jumps, just occasional background on some quieter sections and a little in between tracks. Overall, a very enjoyable listen without major faults, music powerful and clear. Original Laminated Flipback Sleeve /Original “Emitex” inner Ex. The is a rip at the top (see pic) with light creasing and a little edge wear/corner wear. The spine is still completely intact. All text, graphics and colours sharp and strong. The flipbacks are VG Condition. The credit : Printed & Made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. London can be seen in bottom right corner. The inner sleeve is in Ex condition, with no real faults to mention, just a bit of light creasing. All Records Are Strictly Graded To Record Collector Standard, Sleeve Graded First. MINT The record itself is in brand new condition with no surface marks or deterioration in sound quality. The cover and any extra items such as the lyric sheet, booklet or poster are in perfect condition. Records advertised as Sealed or Unplayed should be Mint. The record shows some signs of having been played, but there is very little lessening in sound quality. The cover and packaging might have slight wear and / or creasing. The record has obviously been played many times, but displays no major deterioration in sound quality, despite noticeable surface marks and the occasional light scratch. Normal wear and tear on the cover or extra items, without any major defects, is acceptable. The record has been played so much that the sound quality has noticeably deteriorated, perhaps with some distortion and mild scratches. The cover and contents suffer from folding, scuffing of edges, spine splits, discolouration, etc. The record is still just playable but has not been cared for properly and displays considerable surface noise; it may even jump. The cover and contents will be torn, stained and / or defaced. The record will not play properly due to scratches, bad surface noise, etc. The cover and contents will be badly damaged or partly missing. The record is unplayable or might even be broken, and is only of use as a collection filler. Any questions please ask. The item “THE BEATLES PLEASE PLEASE ME 1963 UK PARLOPHONE Y/B 4th PRESS STEREO VINYL LP” is in sale since Thursday, March 12, 2020. This item is in the category “Music\Records”. The seller is “donleitcholennonjunior” and is located in Selby. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Artist: The Beatles
- Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
- Duration: LP
- Record Grading: Very Good (VG)
- Speed: 33 RPM
- Record Size: 12″
- Title: Please Please Me
- Record Label: Parlophone
- Release Year: 1963
- Edition: 4th pressing with Gold Sleeve
- Genre: 60s pop
- Sleeve Grading: Very Good Plus (VG
- Special Attributes: Original Cover
Category beatles | Tags: beatles,parlophone,please,press,stereo,vinyl | Comments Off
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September 12, 2018 by admin
Category iron | Tags: complete,iron,maiden,parlophone,reissues,single,vinyl | Comments Off
