And, as in usual fashion; a 180º...
Gotta throw my subconscious off somehow and keep me on my toes!
Just had a ..."MIND...BLOWN" moment when cleaning
this next one...
It's a 99 cent wonder from the Salvation Army Store, you know, one of those that was played to death or seldom, if ever...
It was quite clean and for some "oh, what the hell, I am sure it won't be...", so I checked and...
IT'S PRESSED ON TRANSLUCENT GREY VINYL!!!
Yes, THIS pressing is an "Audiophile quality" pressing--well, whaddayaknow???
Notice that it's a "Book of the Month Club" pressing, and according to whoever put this in "ThisCogs", it was released in 1975...and I scratched my head even FURTHER...let's see... the "earliest" translucent pressing is from .. MFSL in the late 70's????...
oh shite, I may have opened another can of worms...cause from what I recall London records did not release any translucent vinyl LPs ever, so this may be because it's a Book of the Month pressing...THEY HAD THAT MUCH MONEY????
Well, anybody care to elucidate????
AAMOF ,
I will open a new thread regarding the earliest translucent vinyl (audiophile?) pressing so this does not derail...
Ta, ta!
EDIT: oh, goodness, call me excitable...while flipping it over I noticed the deadwax and on side A it had an engraved "12/81" among other things and on side B it had
"12/85"(!!!!) so I guess that takes care of the mystery and totally explains it...it's still quite strange because the usual colors for these translucent discs are either brown (MFSL) or some kind of purple (A&M), and this is grey...