The Edith Brown definitely exists but I think it was unissued. I say all that without ever having seen an actual copy yet myself. But I move in small circles . . . . due to being a peg-legged penguin. :D
Well, like I've more or less now said, I'd be happy to pay £40 for a copy in at least excellent condition. So, if there's anybody out there with a copy that they'd like to sell on, I'm your man.
Please PM me.
Thanks.
I think he was trying to be encouraging. And yes, if it's in the right condition, I'd be happy to pay the estimated £40 that will now be expected.
Cheers Pete.
So, it would appear that there are plenty of US labelled 45s out there with small holes, vinyl and styrene. But how come and why?
We already know that the US labelled Eps had small holes compared to the large holes on the singles. But again, how come and why?
Was it the case then that there were some Jukeboxes that catered for large holes and others for small holes?
Was it a regional thing? East coast versus west coast?
The plot thickens.
What's this worth these days?
The one I had was a Demo and it too had a small hole. But didn't they all?
What do you mean by a pronged centre? One that you can take out and put back in again?
Thanks boba, for taking up the challenge of resolving one of record collecting's mysteries.
Ady Croasdell thinks it's just a pressing error. I'm inclined to agree with him.
I've only ever seen this happen with vinyl. I've never seen a styrene record with a small hole. There would be a lot less cracked styrene records if the hole was small don't you think?
Can anybody help me with a copy of Kentrick Patrick, Golden Love, on UK Island?
In at least excellent condition please?
PM me if able to help.
Thanks.
Denbo.