Chalky
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Press Release: Jesse James “If A Man Ever Loved A Woman (Baby I Love You)/I Don’t Want A Divided Love” SJ544 Release Date: Monday July 12th 2021 Jesse James returns with the follow up to his hugely acclaimed previous release “(The Girl In) Clinton Park” SJ543. Once again, it’s another previously unissued recording found and taken from the same 1971 Searra Sound Studio session tape as “Clinton Park”. The title of this latest offering is “If a Man Ever Loved A Woman (Baby I Love You)” which is a splendid cover version of a song previously recorded by Dallas, Texas recording artist Bobby Patterson. Patterson’s original version was recorded a year earlier in 1970 for Fort Worth Insurance Man, John Abdnor Sr’s Abnak Music Enterprises subsidiary label, Jetstar. It’s a very laidback mid- tempo rendition of the song that Patterson co-wrote with Jerry Strickland. The Patterson version must have made enough some noise to have reached the ears of Oakland record producer Willie Hoskins who directed Jesse to record a more joyful and up beat version of the song, giving it a whole new dynamic! Once again this track if issued back in the day would have been released on the West coast Zay Records label. The b-side of this 45release is another onetime unissued song “I Don’t Want A Divided Love”. An emotional song of a man breaking up with his cheating woman that we at Soul Junction first released on Jesse’s “Let Me Show You” (SJLP 5005) album in 2012 a very popular song at the time that we received many requests in the ensuing years to release as a 45 single, well we got there in the end, enjoy. For further information please contact Soul Junction at: Tel: +44 (0) 121 602 8115 or E-mail: sales@souljunctiorecords.co.uk To buy visit http://www.souljunctionrecords.co.uk/SJ544.html or your usual stockists -
Jesse James and Soul Junction are back with another unissued offering to follow up the hugely successful "Clinton Park" Tap to view this Soul Source News/Article in full
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I've bought a few VG and VG+ from him and his grading is always better....as said NM, Ex at least for a brit
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Its a rare record for sure, rarely seen for sale. Few in collections which we might see surface now given the price. Not saying it is anything to do with him Steve, like you say he is trustworthy.
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Has to be some dodgy bidding going on
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New 45 - The Originals - Young Train - MD Records - Out Now
Chalky commented on Mike's article in News Archives
The 45 sounds great to my ears -
That's wonderful
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That’s all it is worth IMO, it is far from rare You have to question the wisdom behind those who pay the sort of money they are when a quick shout out on here or facebook would save them £100s
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Jimmy Frazier, Sweet Things, barmy prices. Only JM can get 200 odd quid for the platters, I thought it was a tough sell for about £80
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This weeks show, 3rd June 2021 More 3,2,1 selections from listeners
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Brad Hales sold an acetate a few years ago with an alt take on it. Did one go through one of the auctions houses recently too? Just remembered think it was JM who auctioned the orange vinyl copy.
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This weeks Sound of Soul ™ 27th May
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Some labels do put a stamp in the dead wax matrix tansy which master etc 1a, 1B etc
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I agree of course it is original though it is a different master. A three step process, if it equates to 100.000 discs, then 1.000.000 would be on the 10th master. A release if kept on catalogue can be pressed for years. Many even stayed on the charts for months and well over a year. Until it is deleted or reissued with a different master number,, label etc then it will be original despite being a long time down the line.
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The stampers wear, you might get more you might get less but wouldn’t be too far out either way.
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For all those hung up on represses, originals, second issues.....even million sellers have lots of masters and represses. How original is the millionth press? Some interesting reading into the process of making a record. In a two-step process, the Father plate is converted into a stamper, and the Mother is shelved for future use. In a three step process, the Mother is plated to make the stamper plates. One Father plate can produce 10 Mother plates, and one Mother can produce 10 stampers. Each stamper can produce about 1000 vinyl records. Therefore, a two-step process can produce a maximum of about 11,000 records before a remastering has to be done, and a three step process can produce up to about 100,000 vinyl records before remastering. https://www.classic45s.com/why45s/process.html?fbclid=IwAR14LMhJHwozRe1SOY0pjzTsWr4r206tck0fPXRXO5MVQrD_ZfrEmgW5b6Y
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You also have to remember that one set of stampers is only good for a 1000 presses give or take. So one acetate creates a father from which several mother are created and from the mothers you get the daughters which are the stampers, I think thats the process from memory. All stages will wear before the whole process is started again, if you sell enough records. from one acetate, two mothers would have been created minimum from which you get at least two sets of offspring, one for each side. That would be your two runs. One set of off spring for each plant if there was two plants or the two individual runs. it could also be just one run with two sets of labels.
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Garry and John A had a 100. They did a deal with a distributor for T.K. Stock but had to take a 100 count of every record not just what they wanted.
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The label was probably changed as they didn’t have the original artwork? Maybe it was another plant who simply laid the design out differently If something sells you do another run, thats how all releases are done including number ones, pressed to demand Its rare, I wouldn’t say very rare, just not obtainable as it is a keeper. Also a reissue would be done from new master.
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Frank Beverly - Which was played 1st, Gamble or Sassy
Chalky replied to Bo Diddley's topic in Look At Your Box
Sassy was first, local label. A distribution deal was done with Gamble thats why Billy Jackson still had all the Sassy stock. Think it was nearer a 1000 that Neil eventually got, 800 initially? Which was first in the Uk dunno, thought it was Curtis not Levine as well? -
No it doesn’t and you know that as well. Every big seller is pressed in batches, they simply don’t press 10.000s at a time. Its simply another run. Besides no one knows which was first.
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Yes I was aware but the dance floors over here still don't know it and it would probably clear most dance floors. "You Got To Do Your Share" another cracker by her.
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I agree and never really made it, I doubt the mainstream know it at all
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We’ve had cd swaps here and elsewhere over the years I’ve been transferring tapes I’ve still got, a few 4/500 or so
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https://www.ebay.co.uk/help/selling/fees-credits-invoices/taxes-import-charges?id=4121
