BLOSSOM TOES - WE ARE EVER SO CLEAN - MARMALADE 1967 VINYL LP 608001 STEREO
£
162
$
215
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Description
THIS IS ONLY A 3 DAY AUCTION.
For auction I have Blossom Toes - We are ever so clean - the record is in fantastic condition considering its age on the cover there are some scuffs along the edges and on the corners, the sleeve is a bit creased in places, please see the pictures I have tried to capture every angle so the record is sold as seen.
The record on side two has SALVAGE stamped on the label and it is also stamped on the sleeve we don't know why it is there, my dad was given the record in the late 60's from his uncle and it had the stamps on then.
This record has come from my dads house and I know absolutely nothing about vinyl.
Side one
Made in britain
1967
stereo
608001
33 1/3 rpm
Side two
Stereo
608001
1967
I am starting the listing at 89.99 because from the little bit of research I have done it seems the record is quite rare.
Please see my other listings I will be putting up a few more records over the next day or two.
Thank you for looking.
Hi Brian, We have a 1967 copy of ‘we are ever so clean’ in stereo, passed down from a relative. It has the word SALVAGE stamped on the inner label and also the inner sleeve which was on it when it came into my uncles possession on or around 1969. Have you any idea why the word salvage would be stamped on it. I would be grateful for any information that may be of help. Kind Regards Jeremy
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Re: we are ever so clean?
Brian Godding (bg@lotsawatts.co.uk) Add to contacts 06:37 To: jezsara From: Brian Godding (bg@lotsawatts.co.uk) Sent: 14 August 2013 06:37:57 To: jezsara (sajecaki@hotmail.co.uk) Hi Jeremy. Salvage generally is designated to anything (s) that are the remains i.e., salvage yards ( cars, boats, architectural , etc.) ,so,,, you mention 1969,, this is approximately when Marmalade records ceased to exist so,, being a subsidiary of Polydor records UK, this record may be part of the 'remains' of the marmalade 'stock' that could no longer be sold on the open market ( this is a guess ??) maybe the liquidatori.e.s had to mark all these 'remains' if they were auctioned off as job lots ( i.e.' to indicate they were no longer subject to any manufacture's guarantees and were sold 'as seen'? ). This is my guess Jeremy. I personally have never seen one before . a sad end to a great little record company ! But ,if the record is in very good condition ( not scratched, damaged and plays well without faults ) i would feel it just adds to the 'historic' value ? Sorry I can't be more precise but feel the above is more than likely to be the reason . All the best Brian Godding
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