Really... I received an email on Friday 20th @ 20:41 (which was a bit late in the day)...Only saw this today, didn't get an email update even though I am subscribed... Ooof
Probably a contractural agreement between SDE and the releasing company Chrysalis.The question begs...why only a thousand copies? They have to know a classic album like this is going to sell. Yes? No?
So back to Cricklewood Green, it's "50,000 miles beneath my brain" so to speak.
I would think they could have done a 20,000 run, dropped the price, and sold them all at profit. But what do I know.
To make it special? I am happy regardles. Thanks to everyone.The question begs...why only a thousand copies? They have to know a classic album like this is going to sell. Yes? No?
So back to Cricklewood Green, it's "50,000 miles beneath my brain" so to speak.
I would think they could have done a 20,000 run, dropped the price, and sold them all at profit. But what do I know.
Sounds relevant to me.In the UK if you make 1000 or less of a release, there is a flat fee to the Performing Rights Society. Above 1000 you actually have to work out who owns all the copyrights and figure out appropriate payments and legal deals. I have no idea whether this is relevant but since SDE seem to be UK based it might be.
Yeah they might have gone 1,500 or 2,000 units and been safe. Many of these labels seem to be playing it too safe and being fearful of previous reissues having a negative impact on the sales potential. So rather than press too few they simply decline to issue the recording again period.It really does seem odd to only launch 1000 copies of such an iconic album as this one.
In my teen years, and in my circle of friends, this album got significant play time. I was also surprised at the number of posts from those who were unfamiliar with TYA. So I wonder..... Other stuff in my teenage era LP pile you might not recognize might have been from the likes of bands like Traffic, Steppenwolf and Uriah Heep. Are those bands familiar?The question begs...why only a thousand copies? They have to know a classic album like this is going to sell. Yes? No?
So back to Cricklewood Green, it's "50,000 miles beneath my brain" so to speak.
I would think they could have done a 20,000 run, dropped the price, and sold them all at profit. But what do I know.i
But at least it does show there is intense interest in Quality BD~A ATMOS/5.1/QUAD reissues of classic albums and almost assuredly, more will be pressed, as has occurred with other 'LIMITED EDITION" SDE ATMOS BD~A releases.It's a shame that only 1000 were made/offered. You know there are and will be real fans who find out about this far too late. This type of release is too perfect to be only pressed in limited quantities, but if that's what it takes to get these things out there, then that's the deal. Sadly, these things will be on eBay soon selling for big bucks
For me, yes... familiar with the bands you mentioned. But a key thing you said is “circle of friends”.In my teen years, and in my circle of friends, this album got significant play time. I was also surprised at the number of posts from those who were unfamiliar with TYA. So I wonder..... Other stuff in my teenage era LP pile you might not recognize might have been from the likes of bands like Traffic, Steppenwolf and Uriah Heep. Are those bands familiar?
Hm, did not get the email either and no mentioning of this on his twitter feed. Missed out as well…Only saw this today, didn't get an email update even though I am subscribed... Ooof
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