Tell Me :
Talk
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
Sleeve not original , 10" record original
2012 RIP Internet
2012 RIP Internet
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-09-20 15:29 by UrbanSteel.
2012 RIP Internet
Dang - that pencil case is so cool! I love it!
I bet you were really disappointed when you got this one and "All Inside Our Crazy Dreams" and found out they play way too slow! I know the feeling.
Great pictures though.. Especially the TMOQ LP's.
That i don't rember anymore , i never play my record(LP)bootlegs since i believe 1991 / 1992 .
2012 RIP Internet
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-09-20 17:00 by UrbanSteel.
No , black wax .This is the first pressing i believe .
2012 RIP Internet
Here is some info from eil.com
ROLLING STONES A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss (Very rare original 1977 Japanese blue London label 26-track 2-LP vinyl set featuring a superb Japanese-only compilation, offering B-sides, EP tracks and rarities from 1963 through to 1970, presentedin fantastic gatefold picture sleeve plus 6-page Japanese/English lyric insert and unique discography obi-strip. Both sleeve and records are in amazing condition, virtually completely unmarked after nearly 30 years - an indispensable collector's piece GXF2025-6).
£165.00
€ 207.90 (change currency)
Last copy in stock. Order now for First Class despatch on Monday 22nd September
1. I Want To Be Loved
2. I Wanna Be Your Man
3. Stoned
4. Poison Ivy
5. Poison Ivy (The Other Take)
6. Bye Bye Johnny
7. Money
8. Time Is On My Side
9. I Can't Be Satisfied
10. Fortune Teller
11. Medley
12. I'm Movin' On
13. Route 66
14. She Said Yeah
15. Talkin' 'Bout You
16. Look What you've Done
17. The Singer Not The Song
18. I'm Free
19. Gotta Get Away
20. Blue Turns To Grey
21. Sad Day
22. Long Long While
23. Who's Driving your Plane
24. We Love you
25. Child Of The Moon
26. Memo From Turner
Japanese vinyl releases are premium quality pressings, much sought after by audiophiles and collectors alike. In the 1960s Toshiba pioneered top quality red vinyl pressings using their trademark ‘Ever-Clean’ process this utilised a special ingredient intended to prevent the build-up of static electricity on the vinyl. Japanese pressings are synonymous with quality - the vinyl shines like no other vinyl - everything about their releases feels special. When US audiophile label Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab first released their series of high quality pressings the records were manufactured in Japan. The sonic quality of Japanese pressings is considered to be among the best in the world and, in addition, they are beautifully presented, their covers usually printed on better quality heavy stock paper and often including a bonus lyric insert with dual language Japanese & English text. Nearly all Japanese LPs were issued with an ‘obi’ - literally translated this means ‘sash’ and is derived from the obi (sash) worn around the traditional kimono dress. This delicate paper strip, usually wrapped around the left side of the album cover, often contains marketing information and album content details, all printed in Japanese kanji and ~kana script. Obi designs can be as varied as the LPs they adorn, and some series of obi designs can be as collectable as the artists’ albums they decorate. ‘Hankake’ (3/4 length obis) are nearly impossible to find, and the ‘Rock Age’ series of obis are especially rare and valuable. Obis make a unique, attractive addition to the overall package and are becoming increasingly rare, especially on LPs from the 1960s and 70s. Their delicate and disposable nature meant that very early obis were routinely discarded, so that now they can often be worth several times more than the record they accompany. In addition to Japanese pressings of regular albums there are numerous Japanese-only releases. Labels and artists often issued exclusive records timed to coincide with their Far East tour, or they re-released back catalogue albums with a re-designed obi, displaying revised graphics and other consumer information. Regardless of your musical taste, Japanese records make a stunning addition to any collection. Audibly and visually they present the collector with a feast of delights. Genuine mint condition records, complete with inserts and obi, are becoming rarer every day. Whatever the digital age throws at you there is still a valid opinion that says vinyl sounds best; with Japanese records you get top quality pressings, a tactile picture sleeve that looks stunning and you can sing along from the lyric insert. This is the real alternative to a download!
ROLLING STONES A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss (Rare 1982 Japanese 26-track white title label promo sample RED VINYL 2-LP set, housed in a gatefold picture sleeve with a fold-out lyric insert L35P1037/8).
Japanese vinyl releases are premium quality pressings, much sought after by audiophiles and collectors alike. In the 1960s Toshiba pioneered top quality red vinyl pressings using their trademark ‘Ever-Clean’ process this utilised a special ingredient intended to prevent the build-up of static electricity on the vinyl. Japanese pressings are synonymous with quality - the vinyl shines like no other vinyl everything about their releases feels special. When US audiophile label Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab first released their series of high quality pressings the records were manufactured in Japan. The sonic quality of Japanese pressings is considered to be among the best in the world and, in addition, they are beautifully presented, their covers usually printed on better quality heavy stock paper and often including a bonus lyric insert with dual language Japanese & English text. As with most other countries, Japan produced promotional LPs in advance of the commercial release for marketing purposes. There are numerous different forms of promotional LP; these vary from plain white labels simply bearing a catalogue number to customised white labels similar in design to the finished label copy but without any of the colour or artwork - basically just a white label with black print. The most common forms of promotional LP are those that appear to be finished stock albums, but on closer inspection are designated promotional on the label. Whilst some actually state ‘Promo or Sample’ in English, most of these simply display the Japanese Kanji character set equivalent - shown below
Nearly all Japanese LPs were issued with an ‘obi’ - literally translated this means ‘sash’ and is derived from the obi (sash) worn around the traditional kimono dress. This delicate paper strip, usually wrapped around the left side of the album cover, often contains marketing information and album content details, all printed in Japanese kanji and ~kana script. Obi designs can be as varied as the LPs they adorn, and some series’ of obi designs can be as collectable as the artists’ albums they decorate. However, not all promotional LPs were issued with the obi - the LP was often distributed before the obi was produced - it is rarer to find a promo with an obi than it is without one, especially on first pressings. They are more common on promo copies of reissue albums as the timing is not quite so important as for a brand new release so there was more time to put the whole package together. The rarest Japanese promotional LPs are those designed with exclusive custom picture sleeves, often compilations of previously released tracks issued to the media as a reminder of back catalogue success prior to the launch of new material, or an impending Japanese tour. These retrospective LPs can be the crowning glory of any collection and they rarely come up for sale. They are often some of the most expensive LPs to obtain, with prices ranging from £50 to £1500 for the extreme rarities...!
2012 RIP Internet
Talk about your favorite band.
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Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:27
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:28
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:29
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:30
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:31
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:31
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:32
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:33
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:34
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:34
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:35
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:36
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:38
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:39
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-09-20 15:29 by UrbanSteel.
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 14:40
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
boston2006
()
Date: September 20, 2008 15:06
Wow , I thought I had some unusual Stones collectables , but you guys are amazing .
Very jealous .
Very jealous .
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
Beast
()
Date: September 20, 2008 16:07
Quote
Francios Fucqua
This is getting addicting..anyway, a mid 60's German penicl case.
Dang - that pencil case is so cool! I love it!
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
Anonymous User
()
Date: September 20, 2008 16:42
Quote
UrbanSteel
I bet you were really disappointed when you got this one and "All Inside Our Crazy Dreams" and found out they play way too slow! I know the feeling.
Great pictures though.. Especially the TMOQ LP's.
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 16:45
Quote
Guðni Gunnarsson
Quote
UrbanSteel
I bet you were really disappointed when you got this one and "All Inside Our Crazy Dreams" and found out they play way too slow! I know the feeling.
Great pictures though.. Especially the TMOQ LP's.
That i don't rember anymore , i never play my record(LP)bootlegs since i believe 1991 / 1992 .
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-09-20 17:00 by UrbanSteel.
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
stone-relics
()
Date: September 20, 2008 16:53
Quote
UrbanSteel
Quote
Guðni Gunnarsson
Quote
UrbanSteel
I bet you were really disappointed when you got this one and "All Inside Our Crazy Dreams" and found out they play way too slow! I know the feeling.
Great pictures though.. Especially the TMOQ LP's.
That i don't rember anymore , i never play my record(LP)bootlegs since i believe 1991 / 1992 .
thats the beauty of having a pitch control turntable and a Nakamichi tape deck...PITCH control...easily solves the slow or fast records.
JR
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
Ricky
()
Date: September 20, 2008 20:16
Thanks to everybody for that great pictures.
Is the Gather No Moss in red vinyl?
Is the Gather No Moss in red vinyl?
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 20:22
Quote
Ricky
Thanks to everybody for that great pictures.
Is the Gather No Moss in red vinyl?
No , black wax .This is the first pressing i believe .
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
Ricky
()
Date: September 20, 2008 20:53
So the red ones are later editions?
I believe that they are promos or something like that.
I believe that they are promos or something like that.
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
Anonymous User
()
Date: September 20, 2008 20:55
Quote
stone-relics
Quote
UrbanSteel
Quote
Guðni Gunnarsson
Quote
UrbanSteel
I bet you were really disappointed when you got this one and "All Inside Our Crazy Dreams" and found out they play way too slow! I know the feeling.
Great pictures though.. Especially the TMOQ LP's.
That i don't rember anymore , i never play my record(LP)bootlegs since i believe 1991 / 1992 .
thats the beauty of having a pitch control turntable and a Nakamichi tape deck...PITCH control...easily solves the slow or fast records.
JR
Yeah, they are complete must for people like us. I had to buy one of those when I realized I had 10-20 records with wrong pitch! Before, I just had to cross my fingers that the record I was buying played on the right speed.
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
UrbanSteel
()
Date: September 20, 2008 21:50
Quote
Ricky
So the red ones are later editions?
I believe that they are promos or something like that.
Here is some info from eil.com
£165.00
€ 207.90 (change currency)
Last copy in stock. Order now for First Class despatch on Monday 22nd September
1. I Want To Be Loved
2. I Wanna Be Your Man
3. Stoned
4. Poison Ivy
5. Poison Ivy (The Other Take)
6. Bye Bye Johnny
7. Money
8. Time Is On My Side
9. I Can't Be Satisfied
10. Fortune Teller
11. Medley
12. I'm Movin' On
13. Route 66
14. She Said Yeah
15. Talkin' 'Bout You
16. Look What you've Done
17. The Singer Not The Song
18. I'm Free
19. Gotta Get Away
20. Blue Turns To Grey
21. Sad Day
22. Long Long While
23. Who's Driving your Plane
24. We Love you
25. Child Of The Moon
26. Memo From Turner
Japanese vinyl releases are premium quality pressings, much sought after by audiophiles and collectors alike. In the 1960s Toshiba pioneered top quality red vinyl pressings using their trademark ‘Ever-Clean’ process this utilised a special ingredient intended to prevent the build-up of static electricity on the vinyl. Japanese pressings are synonymous with quality - the vinyl shines like no other vinyl - everything about their releases feels special. When US audiophile label Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab first released their series of high quality pressings the records were manufactured in Japan. The sonic quality of Japanese pressings is considered to be among the best in the world and, in addition, they are beautifully presented, their covers usually printed on better quality heavy stock paper and often including a bonus lyric insert with dual language Japanese & English text. Nearly all Japanese LPs were issued with an ‘obi’ - literally translated this means ‘sash’ and is derived from the obi (sash) worn around the traditional kimono dress. This delicate paper strip, usually wrapped around the left side of the album cover, often contains marketing information and album content details, all printed in Japanese kanji and ~kana script. Obi designs can be as varied as the LPs they adorn, and some series of obi designs can be as collectable as the artists’ albums they decorate. ‘Hankake’ (3/4 length obis) are nearly impossible to find, and the ‘Rock Age’ series of obis are especially rare and valuable. Obis make a unique, attractive addition to the overall package and are becoming increasingly rare, especially on LPs from the 1960s and 70s. Their delicate and disposable nature meant that very early obis were routinely discarded, so that now they can often be worth several times more than the record they accompany. In addition to Japanese pressings of regular albums there are numerous Japanese-only releases. Labels and artists often issued exclusive records timed to coincide with their Far East tour, or they re-released back catalogue albums with a re-designed obi, displaying revised graphics and other consumer information. Regardless of your musical taste, Japanese records make a stunning addition to any collection. Audibly and visually they present the collector with a feast of delights. Genuine mint condition records, complete with inserts and obi, are becoming rarer every day. Whatever the digital age throws at you there is still a valid opinion that says vinyl sounds best; with Japanese records you get top quality pressings, a tactile picture sleeve that looks stunning and you can sing along from the lyric insert. This is the real alternative to a download!
Japanese vinyl releases are premium quality pressings, much sought after by audiophiles and collectors alike. In the 1960s Toshiba pioneered top quality red vinyl pressings using their trademark ‘Ever-Clean’ process this utilised a special ingredient intended to prevent the build-up of static electricity on the vinyl. Japanese pressings are synonymous with quality - the vinyl shines like no other vinyl everything about their releases feels special. When US audiophile label Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab first released their series of high quality pressings the records were manufactured in Japan. The sonic quality of Japanese pressings is considered to be among the best in the world and, in addition, they are beautifully presented, their covers usually printed on better quality heavy stock paper and often including a bonus lyric insert with dual language Japanese & English text. As with most other countries, Japan produced promotional LPs in advance of the commercial release for marketing purposes. There are numerous different forms of promotional LP; these vary from plain white labels simply bearing a catalogue number to customised white labels similar in design to the finished label copy but without any of the colour or artwork - basically just a white label with black print. The most common forms of promotional LP are those that appear to be finished stock albums, but on closer inspection are designated promotional on the label. Whilst some actually state ‘Promo or Sample’ in English, most of these simply display the Japanese Kanji character set equivalent - shown below
Nearly all Japanese LPs were issued with an ‘obi’ - literally translated this means ‘sash’ and is derived from the obi (sash) worn around the traditional kimono dress. This delicate paper strip, usually wrapped around the left side of the album cover, often contains marketing information and album content details, all printed in Japanese kanji and ~kana script. Obi designs can be as varied as the LPs they adorn, and some series’ of obi designs can be as collectable as the artists’ albums they decorate. However, not all promotional LPs were issued with the obi - the LP was often distributed before the obi was produced - it is rarer to find a promo with an obi than it is without one, especially on first pressings. They are more common on promo copies of reissue albums as the timing is not quite so important as for a brand new release so there was more time to put the whole package together. The rarest Japanese promotional LPs are those designed with exclusive custom picture sleeves, often compilations of previously released tracks issued to the media as a reminder of back catalogue success prior to the launch of new material, or an impending Japanese tour. These retrospective LPs can be the crowning glory of any collection and they rarely come up for sale. They are often some of the most expensive LPs to obtain, with prices ranging from £50 to £1500 for the extreme rarities...!
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
stones69
()
Date: September 21, 2008 03:38
Great boots, Urban Steel. Thank you for sharing them with us. Please feel free to post more!
MD
MD
Re: Add photos of your rarities....
Posted by:
JordiStones
()
Date: September 21, 2008 12:16
I would like to thank everybody who made this post an amazing place full of marvelous jewels. Thanks to Matt Lee, Stones-relics, Francios Fucqua, Straycat58, SteffieStones and everybody who like to share their treasures.
Some more stuff, some boots:
Some more stuff, some boots:
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