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Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass - S.R.O. (LP, Album) (Very Good Plus (VG+))

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Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass - S.R.O. (LP, Album) (Very Good Plus (VG+))

Media Condition:  Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition: Very Good Plus (VG+)
Country:    US  
Released:  
1966
Genre:       Jazz, Latin
Style:         Mariachi, Latin Jazz
Location:   

Comments:
*** BUY ANY 4 RECORD for ONLY $5.00 Shipping & Handling fee *** Comes with original sleeve.
 

Notes:

As Per: FLooid-Records, Other than a 25mm pressing ring, there is no insignia, stamps, etchings, or any other indicator as to where this was pressed; and why it is so rare. I have sunk a few hours of research into this and have determined one of a few possibilities: 1) Decca contract-pressing. This release was surrounding the height of "Beatlemania". Pressing plants were operating at full-steam to stay ahead of the demand. As a result; record labels for other artists were contracting their pressings to plants that could meet their demand. During this period, Decca Records was contracted by multiple labels, AND they were one of the very few that had such a small pressing ring in the mid-60's. 2) MCA pressing that slipped through the cracks, and was never stamped in deadwax. 3) Pressed abroad, or by an unknown budget company. I am pretty confident it is option 1, but without definitive evidence, I cannot reference any companies, or labels. A Mono version also exists. [r20015302

 

A1. Our Day Will Come 2:21
A2. Mexican Road Race 2:30
A3. I Will Wait For You 3:15
A4. Bean Bag 1:58
A5. The Wall Street Rag 2:25
A6. The Work Song 2:10
B1. Mame 2:08
B2. Blue Sunday 2:49
B3. Don't Go Breaking My Heart 2:38
B4. For Carlos 2:46
B5. Freight Train Joe 2:37
B6. Flamingo 2:25

 

Barcode and Other Identifiers:

Matrix / Runout 0 SP-4137-1A 2
Matrix / Runout \ SP-4138-1C E

 

Data provided by Discogs

Media Condition:  Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition: Very Good Plus (VG+)
Country:    US  
Released:  
1966
Genre:       Jazz, Latin
Style:         Mariachi, Latin Jazz
Location:   

Comments:
*** BUY ANY 4 RECORD for ONLY $5.00 Shipping & Handling fee *** Comes with original sleeve.
 

Notes:

As Per: FLooid-Records, Other than a 25mm pressing ring, there is no insignia, stamps, etchings, or any other indicator as to where this was pressed; and why it is so rare. I have sunk a few hours of research into this and have determined one of a few possibilities: 1) Decca contract-pressing. This release was surrounding the height of "Beatlemania". Pressing plants were operating at full-steam to stay ahead of the demand. As a result; record labels for other artists were contracting their pressings to plants that could meet their demand. During this period, Decca Records was contracted by multiple labels, AND they were one of the very few that had such a small pressing ring in the mid-60's. 2) MCA pressing that slipped through the cracks, and was never stamped in deadwax. 3) Pressed abroad, or by an unknown budget company. I am pretty confident it is option 1, but without definitive evidence, I cannot reference any companies, or labels. A Mono version also exists. [r20015302

 

A1. Our Day Will Come 2:21
A2. Mexican Road Race 2:30
A3. I Will Wait For You 3:15
A4. Bean Bag 1:58
A5. The Wall Street Rag 2:25
A6. The Work Song 2:10
B1. Mame 2:08
B2. Blue Sunday 2:49
B3. Don't Go Breaking My Heart 2:38
B4. For Carlos 2:46
B5. Freight Train Joe 2:37
B6. Flamingo 2:25

 

Barcode and Other Identifiers:

Matrix / Runout 0 SP-4137-1A 2
Matrix / Runout \ SP-4138-1C E

 

Data provided by Discogs
$1.75

Original: $5.00

-65%
Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass - S.R.O. (LP, Album) (Very Good Plus (VG+))

$5.00

$1.75

Description

Media Condition:  Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition: Very Good Plus (VG+)
Country:    US  
Released:  
1966
Genre:       Jazz, Latin
Style:         Mariachi, Latin Jazz
Location:   

Comments:
*** BUY ANY 4 RECORD for ONLY $5.00 Shipping & Handling fee *** Comes with original sleeve.
 

Notes:

As Per: FLooid-Records, Other than a 25mm pressing ring, there is no insignia, stamps, etchings, or any other indicator as to where this was pressed; and why it is so rare. I have sunk a few hours of research into this and have determined one of a few possibilities: 1) Decca contract-pressing. This release was surrounding the height of "Beatlemania". Pressing plants were operating at full-steam to stay ahead of the demand. As a result; record labels for other artists were contracting their pressings to plants that could meet their demand. During this period, Decca Records was contracted by multiple labels, AND they were one of the very few that had such a small pressing ring in the mid-60's. 2) MCA pressing that slipped through the cracks, and was never stamped in deadwax. 3) Pressed abroad, or by an unknown budget company. I am pretty confident it is option 1, but without definitive evidence, I cannot reference any companies, or labels. A Mono version also exists. [r20015302

 

A1. Our Day Will Come 2:21
A2. Mexican Road Race 2:30
A3. I Will Wait For You 3:15
A4. Bean Bag 1:58
A5. The Wall Street Rag 2:25
A6. The Work Song 2:10
B1. Mame 2:08
B2. Blue Sunday 2:49
B3. Don't Go Breaking My Heart 2:38
B4. For Carlos 2:46
B5. Freight Train Joe 2:37
B6. Flamingo 2:25

 

Barcode and Other Identifiers:

Matrix / Runout 0 SP-4137-1A 2
Matrix / Runout \ SP-4138-1C E

 

Data provided by Discogs