THE RUSH 7 UK 45 PSYCH Beat DECCA Tinkerbells Fairydust
  £   30
  $   40

 


£ 30 Sold For
May 30, 2010 Sold Date
May 23, 2010 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Great Britain Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description


sambarraclough store


  

 

THE RECORD
Detailed information  (see photos at bottom of listing)

 

Artist

THE RUSH

Track listing : A/1

Happy

Track listing : B/2

Once Again

Format

7" Single

Record label

Decca

Label variant

Royal blue with silver lettering

Catalogue number

 F 12614

Mono/Stereo

Mono

Country

United Kingdom

Year

1967

Matrix no. : A/1

XDR-40402-T1-1C

Matrix no. : B/2

XDR-40403-T1-1C

Additional

Information

√ INCREDIBLY RARE SINGLE:

This single was among the two Decca releases that failed to chart due to poor sales, so even the stock copies are difficult to find. (just check Record Collector article below on 3rd page, where it there are current "stock copy" prices for The Rush + Tinkerbells Fairytale singles are now valued at £20, when only in the Record Collector 2010 it was valued at £5, more striking evidence of the expediential rise in demand for these record )

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√ MONSTER RARE DJ COPY =================================

=================================

GREAT CONDITION

=================================

√ HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER : See Rare Record Collector info below 

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More PSYCH / FREAKBEAT / PROG / MOD / SKA / POP CLASSICS / NORTHERN SOUL & MOTOWN MONSTERS

To come over the next few months, so be sure to

check out our OTHER ITEMS

 

 

GRADINGS
Using 'The Rare Record Collector' guidelines

 

Sleeve

 

This rare demonstration single comes with brand new cardboard sleeve.

Labels

 

A side

Near Mint


B side

Near Mint

 

As you can see from the photos, both sides of this Decca records label are in fantastic condition.

Vinyl appearance

 

A side

Excellent


B side

Excellent -

 
When you play side two you notice there is an extremely slight undulation in the vinyl.   However this is no negative impact on sound quality whatsoever.   There are no significant surface marks, scratches or abrasions on either side of the vinyl.   Vinyl quality and appearance are in great condition.

 

Audio quality

 

A side

Excellent +

 

B side

Excellent +

 

The audio delivered by The Rush still sounds very special throughout this extremely rare demonstration record.

 

 

The info below is from the October 2009 Record Collector.  Have a read of the fascinating history of "The Rush" (Tinkerbells Fairydust)

More Tinkerbell’s Fairydust

There is no doubt about how the internet it can bring people today and in this case the link was ELOSecretMessages, RadioELO and The ELONetwork
Jim Hoban in a remarkable gesture sent for Steve Maher this note about Tinkerbell’s Fairydust appeared in a recent edition of the music magazine Record Collector. Of course Steve is very grateful.

Away with The Fairies:
The record collecting world is a funny thing. It acts like a counter-weight to the received wisdom of pop history. For vinyl junkies, chart toppers are irrelevant, Classic songs are boring. Famous artists may - or may not - command respect, based more on the value of a Portuguese EP than their standing in rock's firmament.
So this is a netherworld in which a hugely successful act like, say, The Tremeloes, are dismissed out-of-hand, and an unknown entity like Tinkerbell's Fairydust (who, simply put, were The Tremeloes without the hits) become the stuff of myth and mythologising. That this is purely because the release of their sole, self-titled album was cancelled after manufacture, crystallises the topsy turvy psychology of vinyl fetishists: a battered copy of Tinkerbell's Fairydust sold earlier this year on eBay for not much short of £1,000.
Because the Tinkerbell's Fairydust album never even reached the shops, it's understandable that the finished item would be somewhat elusive. After all, the only individuals with access to copies at the time would have been staff at the pressing plant or at Decca (since no reviews were ever sighted in the musicpress, it's likely that the project never got as far as a media mail-out to journalists). Not even the band were aware of it! But the estimated value of £2,000 for a Mint copy of the LP is down to the fact that it's so strongly associated with that most lauded genre of music, late-60s psychedelia.
Unfortunately, Tinkerbell's Fairydust were rooted in harmony pop, a ubiquitous style within the world of mid-60s beat (many more UK acts were inspired by The Four Seasons than, say, the Grateful Dead or Jefferson Airplane). So the most valuable vinyl LP ever made in Britain is not an undiscovered slab of dementia which would make The Pretty Things' S.F. Sorrow sound tame by comparison. But it does capture perfectly the mood of late-60s psychedelia-tinged pop. And now, for the first time, their tale can be told, to coincide with the eventual release on CD of the Tinkerbell's Fairydust album four decades later.
Our story starts with two brothers from Barking, Essex, at the dawn of the 60s. Ged (or Gerald, rouse his full name) and younger brother Chaz (Charlie) Wade formed their own band after mastering the rudiments of bass and drums, respectively. "We started off as The Moonrakers, a skiffle group," remembers Ged, "me on guitar, Chaz on 'tea chest' bass and Bob Holding on vocals".
The Moonrakers grew into The Ramrods, a Shadows/Ventures-styled outfit with Chris Howlett and Pete Hole on guitars and Fred Gammage on bass. Around 1963, they changed their name to The Ricochets and hooked up first with singer Dave Hunter and then Tommy Bishop.
Ged: "We stole Tommy from a band called The Nomads with the offer of stardom! Tom had been with Jimmy Powell & The Dimensions as a second singer when Rod Stewart was playing harmonica with them. We called ourselves 'professional' and would hang around in coffee bars in Denmark Street, in London."
The group rapidly built up a local following but then fate delivered a cruel blow. "I was attacked and beaten up by three guys when driving home from a gig," says Ged Wade. "I had stopped to get a carton of milk from a vending machine and these guys tumbled me into the van and made me drive. They eventually took over, as they thought 1 was trying to alert passers by, and tied me up in the back.”
"After taking my wallet, they dumped me in a street round the back of Soho and drove off with the van and gear. We lost a '62 Fender Strat (worth today over £5K!), a '59 Gibson Les Paul (probably £8-1OK in today's money), a Gretsch drum kit, Vox AC 30 amps and a Gibson amp. Nothing was insured and it was a few months before we could get new equipment. My father owned a music shop and helped us get back on the road."
They secured a deal with Decca, leading to a one ­off single, I Should Have Known/On The Other Hand, issued that September after a summer of dates in Germany. But after a year of gruelling gigs both in the UK and abroad, the work dried up for The Ricochets. Ged: "We came back from Germany in 1966. Then I was approached to fill in with a band from Upminster, Easy Come Easy Go (previously known as Dave & The Strollers), who'd lost their bass player. Stuart Attride and Barry Creasey were in that band and John Perry, who went on to be in Grapefruit and sing backing with Cliff Richard. My brother then joined as a second singer.”
"In early '67, we evolved into The Rush, which we got from a slogan 'Please Avoid The Rush Hour'. So we said, 'Don't Avoid The Rush'!". This new band consisted of Stuart Attride (guitar, keyboards, vocals; his stage name was Stuart Jefferson), Pete Hole (keyboards, guitar), alongside Ged Wade (bass guitar, vocals) and Chaz Wade (drums, vocals). With Stuart and Chaz as their principal driving forces, The Rush developed their own mix of four ­part harmony/West Coast material, ranging from US Surf to Four Seasons, bubblegum and R&B, delivered with an infectious brand of humour and stage lunacy.
The Rush attracted the attention of manager/ entrepreneur Don Arden, who was keen to find a band to replace The Small Faces (with whom he'd recently parted company). They returned to Decca for two excellent 45s: The first, Happy/Once Again (issued in May 1967) gained airplay on Radio Caroline and Radio London. Shortly afterwards, Pete Hole emigrated to Australia, so The Rush recruited a new guitarist, Steve Maher, from Witham near Chelmsford, who'd previously played with The Doughnuts, Shades Of Blue and The Circle.
Steve Maher: "They needed a lead guitarist who could sing. For me, this was the most exciting thing ever. The next week, we recorded Enjoy It, my first professional recording. We were on national TV performing our new song and I married my girlfriend. I was high on adrenalin for a week! The vocal harmonies on all our songs were arranged by Stuart, who had experience teaching a choir and was heavily influenced by The Four Seasons and The Beach Boys." The Rush's second single, Make Mine Music/Enjoy It, was issued in July '67, which led to an appearance on Granada's TV series The Firstimers.
"Make Mine Music was originally intended to have a pseudo-classical choir/harmony vocal/a capella middle section but this made the song overrun the 'three minute' limit so it ended up on the cutting room floor."
The band's familial connections paid dividends, as Maher explains: "The Wade brothers' father owned a music shop called The Gearbox, and a really cool clothing shop called the Gearbox Group­tique in Ripple Road, Barking. It used to be a cool place to hang out for many famous bands at the time - The Tremeloes, The Small Faces, Tony Rivers & The Castaways. We would rehearse at the shop when it was closed. Then we would borrow all the best instruments and amps we wanted for the gigs and for recordings, too. We also used to get amazing Carnaby Street fashions from the clothing shop."
In late 1967, after the two singles had failed to chart, a disillusioned Chaz Wade left the band to join The Symbols (fresh from their success with The Best Part Of Breaking Up) for a tour of the USA with Vanilla Fudge and acts like The McCoys and The Platters; he was replaced by ex-Strollers drummer Barry Creasey (or Barry Niall, as he was sometimes known).
By now, the band were working closely with in-­house producer Vic Smith (later to enjoy success as engineer with Black Sabbath and producer of several Jam albums as Vic Coppersmith-Heaven) and they'd find themselves up at Decca's studios most weekends. This studio-based set up was given the name Tinkerbell's Fairydust (after the character/substance in Peter Pan, of course). "Vic came up with the name," Steve adds. "He said 'Rush' just sounded wrong. We soon developed plans to expand into more orchestrated works."
Tinkerbell's Fairydust were christened with a promising cover version of Lazy Day borrowed from American sunshine pop outfit Spanky & Our Gang, backed by a Vic Smith original, In My Magic Garden. Issued on 1st December 1967, it succinctly captured the psychedelic pop mood of the times. Steve Maher: "The Moody Blues' John Lodge and Justin Hayward were good friends of ours. They were often recording at the big eight-track Deram studio at the same time as we were using the little four-track studio."
It was another six months before the arrival of Tinkerbell's second single, Twenty Ten, which was a Bach-inspired piece of harmony-laden psychedelia in a minor key, awash with Vox Continental organ (fed through a wah wah pedal), Mellotron flutes and bassoons, flamenco guitar and choral, multi-tracked vocals. The lyrics alluded to the year 2010, which then seemed like some futuristic land: "Twenty Ten is three and 40 years away, will we still be walking together, will we still have something to say ... "
Backed with Walking My Baby (the B-side written by Honeybus' Colin Hare), Twenty Ten was issued on 17th May 1968. Despite the song being plugged by Kenny Everett and favoured by John Peel on his show The Perfumed Garden, and a press scam wherein fictional manager Henry Henroy appealed via the music press for his "missing band" to phone home, sales continued to elude them in the UK. However, Twenty Ten was a huge hit in Japan, peaking at No.2 in their International Charts (apparently held off only by The Beatles' Hey Jude).
The band continued working on fresh material with the addition of new frontman Dave Church (another ex-Strollers member) on lead vocals.
"There were lots of lead singers in the band, not just one," explains Ged. "We all used to sing at various times." But despite Tinkerbell's spectacular success abroad (albeit unknown to the band at the time), Decca hesitated, and nothing more was heard from Tinkerbell’s until the release of their third and final single, Sheila's Back In Town, in January 1969. Once again, they scored a Top 10 hit in Japan.
Steve recalls the session: "We liked Sheila as we could tell it would be a fun, Beach Boys-type song. The day we started recording was Halloween and by the time we had finished recording the backing tracks, it was already about 8pm.”
"By this time, the control room had filled up with about 30 people from other sessions at Decca. Everybody was drinking wine. So they set up microphones and we passed around tambourines, shakers and hand drums. They were all asked to clap, sing along with the chorus and make like a big party, clinking bottles and glasses to get an effect while we sang the vocals in the main studio. It was risky because most of them were drunk! But it worked well."
More impressive or more ambitious, certainly was the B-side, a Jeff Lynne song entitled Follow Me Follow, which had only just appeared on his band The Idle Race's debut album The Birthday Party (issued October 1968). Jeff didn't actually play on the record but hung out with the band for a few weeks.
For reasons which are still unclear, Decca then prepared an album's worth of music under the Tinkerbell's Fairydust banner. While Vic was still working at Decca, his role as producer had now fallen to one of Don Arden's associates, Patrick Meehan Junior (who is now chairman of Handmade Films). Perhaps it was Meehan who assembled the album as an export item for the Japanese market?
Tinkerbell's Fairydust included four of the previous six 7" tracks plus Happy, by The Rush, and eight other recordings, mostly cover versions of popular songs like Never My Love (The Association), You Keep Me Hanging On (using the Vanilla Fudge rendition as the template), Joe Cocker's Marjorine, Jimmy Webb's The Worst That Could Happen (popularised by Brooklyn Bridge), They Didn't Believe Me (an old standard that the Wade's mother used to sing to them) and a romp through The Yardbirds' instrumental, Jeff's Boogie, which had only been performed as a studio warm-up. Every Minute Every Day was the only Tinkerbell’s original written by Chaz Wade.
Decca got as far as manufacturing stereo copies with finished labels and sleeves, although it's firmly believed that the stereo mixes were of the electronically re-processed variety (as a result, the original mono mix appears here, which only got as far as test pressings). While the exact projected release date is unknown, the fact that the labels state 1969 and the sleeve 1970 suggests that it was scheduled to reach the shops in January '70. (The LP's catalogue number, SKL 5028, was very close to that of the Rolling Stones' Let It Bleed, SKL 5025, issued in December 1969). Overall, its mix of poppy psychedelia and harmony-based beat is reminiscent of acts like The Montanas or The Bystanders, a style that was, in fairness, out-of-date by 1970, at least from the perspective of the serious-minded album buyer, seemingly targeted by the LP's psychedelic artwork.
The Rush continued for another four years playing in London clubs. Maher: "By this time, we were getting away from the cute harmony band thing; our live act was Vanilla Fudge, Led Zeppelin, Atomic Rooster and Family, with copious amounts of volume and feedback."
Maher left the band around 1975 to follow a career in art. Meanwhile, Rush were encouraged to change their moniker because of the rising fortunes of the identically-named Canadian band. Ged picks up the story: "One guitarist we recruited was Johnny Johnson and the other was Dave Foote (as well as ex-Symbols singer John Milton). So we became J. J. Foote, like J.J. Cale! We styled ourselves on American West Coast material - Steely Dan, The Eagles.”
"We played for about a year with that line-up and landed a good residency at an East End boozer called The Three Rabbits: Wednesdays through to Sundays. We did that for four years from 1 January 1977 through to 1981. Which meant we could also have day jobs. We had two good songwriters (both from the band Sparrow) and recorded some rewarding stuff that never got released. The journalist Colin Larkin gave us a good write-up in Dark Star magazine, with an interview on the radio too."
More recently, the various members of Tinkerbell’s Fairydust have reunited, as Maher explains: "I've always kept in touch with everyone, and even after I moved to Australia, I kept in touch via e-mail. A few years ago when my daughter got married, I sent out an invitation to all the guys in die band to come over from England and play at the wedding party. It was really only meant as a joke but they actually agreed! They flew out here and stayed for three weeks. It was a fantastic event!".

Where are they now?
Today, Ged Wade plays in a Moody Blues tribute band, Blue Onyx (www.blueonyx.co.uk). Chaz Wade started his own driving school; he still plays drums with Ged from time to time. Stuart Attride is still singing harmony in two choral groups (a wide range of styles from sacred classical to pop) and is choirmaster of a local church choir. He hopes soon to start a barbershop quartet. Steve Maher moved to Australia where he runs a multi-media business and is currently working on an indie album by his band Sandbox1 (www.sandbox1.com). Barry Creasey owns a hotel and lives in Thaxted. Eileen Woodman became a school teacher but is retired and lives near Blackpool. Dave Church went into electronics but is now retired. Peter Hole moved to Queensland, Australia, where he is a car salesman.
[Info & Material: Jim Hoban]

Thanks to Record Collector for thier extensive information

 

 

COLLECTABLE VINYL RECORDS
The Barraclough brothers

 

Dear collector, we are the Barraclough brothers of ‘Collectable Vinyl Records’. Sam and I have established a reputation as a trusted supplier of rare vinyl, based upon honest and thorough descriptions of our items.  Together we have undertaken the task of selling our father’s extensive record collection, which he has amassed during his time as a dj and music critic.  It’s a considerable and unique vinyl collection of albums and singles with many rare items included.  In addition to the known rare records there are many demo and promotional items, which were not available for general purchase making them highly collectable.  The chronology of the collection stretches from the early 1960s, to the early 1980s.   Within this period, there is a concentration of records released between 1965 – 1969 – a seminal era for music that is reflected by it’s collectability.  Although the spectrum of musical genre is wide, a considerable proportion of the collection is Motown, Northern Soul, Psych & Freakbeat records.  Fresh rare records usually start on a Thursday or Friday, ending 10 days later on Sunday or Monday evenings.    If you have any questions concerning this item or wish to enquire about this record collection, please contact us by eBay or email : collectablevinylrecords@gmail.com   we aim to reply within 24 hours where possible.

 

 

GRADING POLICY

 


We have a databased our collection, using the ‘rare records price guides’ grading scale (if you are unaware of this grading system please don’t hesitate to contact me and I will reply as soon as possible with a explanation of how this grading system works.   As you can see in the description there is a grading given to vinyl and audio quality.  This is necessary because a record may seem ‘poor’ quality when viewed, but when played, the audio quality is often ‘excellent’.  Conversely the vinyl quality may seem excellent but when played the audio quality can be quite poor.

 

 

FULL REFUND POLICY

 

We will offer a full refund (including p & p) if you find that any of the gradings (outer sleeve, label, vinyl or audio quality) given in the listing do no match the record’s description (according to the rare record collector grading system).  A full refund (including p & p) policy prohibits scammers, but more importantly ensures our true collectors complete piece of mind. As you see by our feedback, we have attained a strong reputation based on the accuracy of our descriptions, communication with clients and a quick and professional postage service.   So, in the unlikely event that you are dissatisfied, please notify us within 48 hours of receipt that you are returning the record and we will deposit your refund via Paypal.

 

 

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√ All records are professionally cleaned with a Smart Matrix cleaning machine before dispatch √

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NEW P & P  POLICY & TARIFFS

 

√ Receive securely & professionally packaged records via the Royal Mail 1st class service for free √

As a consequence of the new e Bay regulations on p + p in September 2009, we changed our tariff structure. And although they have since relinquished these regulations, we will continue to offer this service.  As you can see in the table above, we have made the “domestic 1st class service (much quicker & more reliable than 2nd)” free. We have also significantly reduced our European & Non EU tariffs.

 

 

CUSTOMS PRACTICE
 For non – E.U collectors


We have become aware that many of our non EU customers have difficulties receiving records without (particularly with the more valuable records) paying huge customs charges. As always Joe and I will strive to make things easier (and cheaper) for our collectors. To achieve this we will always send the record(s) as a “gift” and state the value to be under £5 (+ not including inserting any evidence of actual value), ensuring that you receive the records without paying unnecessary custom charges or problems in your country.



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For domestic delivery we offer a choice of royal mail 1st class, 1 st class, recorded signed for or special next day delivery.  For international customers airmail is our preferred shipment option.  However, any customer can request services such as surface mail or airsure.   Our regular international buyers may notice we have recently substantially reduced our postage tariffs for both ‘European’ and ‘rest of the world’ delivery.  PLEASE NOTE : The postal options – “special delivery”  (next day) and airsure/ registered provide extra compensation (up to £500) and security – this is strongly advisable for many of the rare and valuable records that we sell.   I cannot accept liability for items that may be lost or damaged by royal mail so please bear this in mind when selecting your postage option.   However, in all circumstances I will obtain proof of postage which insures the package up to the value of £41. (see the Royal Mail website for details)  you will be given these postage options when you pay for your item(s). Those who wish to purchase more than one record (up to a batch of three [sent together], may receive postage reductions upon request).  These are shown in the table below :

 

 

SHIPPING & HANDLING : REDUCTIONS FOR LPs
Sent together with relevant protection, up to batches of 3

 

1 RECORD

2 RECORDS

3 RECORDS

DESTINATION

SERVICE

-

-

-

U.K

1ST CLASS

1.49

1.99

2.49

‘RECORDED’

5.49

5.99

6.49

‘SPECIAL’

1.99

2.99

3.99

E.U

AIRMAIL

2.99

3.99

4.99

OUTSIDE E.U

 

 

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THE PINK FLOYD PROMO  NIGHT

A Pink Floyd collectors dream !

 

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BIRDS 7 UK No Good Without DECCA BEAT Mod FREAKBEAT 1st √ KILLER FREAKBEAT √♫ Without You BabyR. WOOD 1965 √ BIRDS UK 45 Psych Mod 7" REACTION Say Those Magic Words √√ BIRDS BIRDS √√ ♫ 1966 ♫ !! FREAKBEAT HOLY GRAIL !! BRIAN AUGER TRINITY 7" UK 45 PSYCH HAMMOND Green MOD 65 √KILLER HAMMOND DANCER ♫Green Onions♫ MONSTER Mod DEMO√ FREE 7 Single UK 45 FUNK BEAT MOD 69 DEMO Keep In touch √ RRC: £40 ~ KILLER MOD ♫ Keep in touch:69♫ Nr MINT√√ KYTES 7 UK 45 PSYCH Hammond MOD 68 Running In The Water "Perfect marriage Mod & UK PSYCH" ♫ STUNNING: Nr MINT √ THE ACTION 7" UK 45 Psych FREAKBEAT MOD Parlophone LAND !! MONSTER MOD ♫ Land Thousand Dances ♫ 1st Release! 1965 A WILD UNCERTAINTY 7" Single UK 45 PSYCH MOD Man PLANET √ KILLER FREAKBEAT √√ ♫ Man Money: 66 ♫ MEGA RARE MOD√√ TOMORROW 7" Single UK 45 Mod PSYCH 1st My White Bicycle √ KILLER FREAKBEAT√♫196​7 : MARK WIRTZ♫ √ 1st 7" PSYCH √ THE IN CROWD 7" UK 45 Why PSYCH Mod TOMORROW Promo DEMOMONSTER FREAKBEAT√♫ Why :1965 ♫ MEGA RARE DJ COPY √√ DAVE DEE DOZY BEAKY MICH TICH 7" Beat MOD 45 Hold Tight JIMMY JAMES 7" UK 45 Hi Diddley MOD BEAT Promo Pye DEMO NANCY SINATRA 7" UK 45 PROMO God MOD BEAT SOUL 69 DEMO DON CRAINE'S NEW DOWNLINERS SECT 7 UK 45 Psych PYE 1967 !! MONSTER FREAKBEAT !! ♫♫ I Cant Get Away From You ♫♫ LEVIATHAN 7" Single UK 45 PSYCH 1st Remember 69 Elektra √ MONSTER FREAKBEAT √√ ♫ 1969 ♫ STUNNING : Near MINT √√ THE SPECTRES 7" UK 45 PSYCH BEAT Status Quo I WHO HAVE ! MONSTER PSYCH/ FREAKBEAT ♫♫ 1st RELEASE ♫♫ STUNNING √ FORTES MENTUM 7" Single UK 45 PSYCH Freakbeat DEMO Saga √ MONSTER F BEAT√ ♫Saga Wrink: 68 ♫ STUNNING: Nr MINT √ THE SYNDICATS Meek YES UK 45 Freakbeat CRAWDADDY SIMONE !! MONSTER FREAKBEAT ♫♫ LISTEN ♫♫ Nr MINT - STUNNING √√  

PSYCH ! SPECIALS

Highly collectable Psych Singles, Demos and LPs

 

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OTHER ITEMS

TYRANNOSAURUS T REX Bolan 7 UK PSYCH Promo DEMO Deborah !! HOLY GRAIL T. REX !! ♫ Deborah : 68 ♫√ DJ / PROMO √ TYRANNOSAURUS T REX Bolan 7" UK PSYCH Promo Pewter DEMO √ MONSTER DJ √ ♫ Pewter Suitor:69 ♫ STUNNING: Nr MINT √ VAMP  Sam Gopal 7 Single UK 45 Atlantic PSYCH Floatin 68 √ KILLER PSYCH √√ ♫ Floatin : 1968 ♫ Audio : Nr MINT √√ THE SYN Yes 7" UK 45 MOD Prog PSYCH Deram 14 Hour 1967 √ KILLER PSYCH √ ♫Technicolour Dr.♫ STUNNING: Nr MINTTHE PENTANGLE 12 Album LP UK Basket of Light PSYCH FOLK ♫♫ KILLER PSYCH FOLK LP ♫♫√ SHOP√ Ex: 1969 THE LEMON PIPERS 7 Single UK 45 Pop PSYCH Promo DEMO 68 √√ 1968 ♫♫ Green Tamborine ♫♫ WORLDWIDE HIT DJ COPY √√ DR WESTS MEDICINE SHOW 7" UK 45 Pop PSYCH EGGPLANT DEMO ! KILLER POP PSYCH DEMO !1966 √√ POP CLASSIC DJ COPY √√   THE RUSH 7 UK 45 PSYCH Beat DECCA Tinkerbells Fairydust !! Precursor to Tinkerbell's Fairydust !! ♫ Happy :67 ♫


THE LAST WORD ! 



√ INCREDIBLY RARE SINGLE:

This single was among the two Decca releases that failed to chart due to poor sales, so even the stock copies are difficult to find. (just check Record Collector article below on 3rd page, where it there are current "stock copy" prices for The Rush + Tinkerbells Fairytale singles are now valued at £20, when only in the Record Collector 2010 it was valued at £5, more striking evidence of the expediential rise in demand for these record )

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√ MONSTER RARE DJ COPY
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GREAT CONDITION

Good luck : Cheers, Sam & Joe

 

THE PHOTOS
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On 12-May-10 at 12:25:37 BST, seller added the following information:



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