Earliest Ever Edgar Broughton Band WaSa Wasa Harvest LP NO EMI Sold in UK EX

	£		31
	$		41

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Earliest Ever Edgar Broughton Band WaSa Wasa Harvest LP NO EMI Sold in UK EX

Hello.

The Edgar Broughton Band

SHVL 757

1969

Stereo

Wasa Wasa

Green and Yellow Harvest Label

UK 12" inch Vinyl LP

Made in GT Britain

Garrod and Lofthouse Double flip-back Sleeve

Issued as one of the earliest ever 1st Pressings in the United Kingdom from 1969, I offer you this Ultra rare 12 inch Stereo LP called "Wasa Wasa" by "The Edgar Broughton Band" on the Green and Yellow Harvest record label. The Catalogue no. is SHVL 757.

The early Matrix numbers are;

Side 1: SHVL 757-1 with 1G Stampers (No EMI on Label but states "Sold in the UK" text)

Side 2: SHVL -1 with 1G Stamppers (No EMI on label but states "Sold in the UK" text)

This pressing retains the earlier heavyweight Vinyl which weighs approximately 140g compared to the later lightwieght vinyls which were lacking in quality and density throughout the 1970's.

The thick heavyweight Vinyl is in Excellent condition with light hairlines only throughout both sides and a fantastic heavyweight shine.

The labels are in Excellent Condition also with great clarity overall. All tracks and credits are bold and precise. However, there are a few light spider trails and minor fading/wear, but my oppinion suggests that it does determine an "Excellent" grading .

The original double Garrod and Lofthouse ltd. outer Sleeve is in very good plus condition with some wear, a minor signature inside and evidence of former tape resulting in light fading on the bottom rear. The front shows signs of light ringware which has not cracked the laminate, some creasing but again, no penetrations. The spine shows evidence of wear,

The inner sleeve is in very good condition. Whilst retaining it's strong print, the inner bag shows some creasing, discolouration and a couple of light tears.

Please take a look at the picture section as this will hopefully clarify it's authentic condition.

Items shall be dispatched with protection in mind.

I shall dispatch items by registered post following a safe deposit through Paypal and shall be posted with appropriate protection. I thank you for looking and wish you luck.

As a foreword regarding grading,

I have to admit there's just something unique and special about Vinyl records. I appreciate that the modern download industry facilitates easy access to our most beloved tracks and compact discs are "compact" and slim-lined to minimize storage space. However, what is missing from them forms of media only a record enthusiast will appreciate. If we could possibly disregard the amazing sound reproduction attained only by vinyl records, in terms of value for money, there's just no comparison. If we rationalise it as "what you get for your money", i'll pick records anyday. I don't get any real "consumerable satisfaction" when buying tracks that are then stored in cyber-space and all that you see is a picture of the band pop up. It's a shame what is lost is the atmosphere, originality and imagination of sleeve artwork with the added extras sometimes thrown in, such as limited edition inserts and posters. I believe that a quality vinyl record is it's own form of art, incomparable to that "file" we have downloaded from cyber-space.

Therefore, when buying records I want to obtain a record which I know is what I want, ie condition. In the past, I have had many encounters where I didn't receive what I thought I was bidding on. For example, my experience would suggest that some sellers over grade their stock, whether it be through inexperience or unscrupulous members who believe they can get away with it. When I grade vinyl condition, I emphasize its strong points and weak points in as much detail as possible in addition to a detailed image section to assist in determining its approximate condition. I want you to be informed on what you are bidding on without the presence of over grading / undergrading. I hope my grading system will help with comparing your needs with what is on offer. Thanks and good luck.

Mint = Brand new in shrink wrap with no seal breaks or damage.

Near Mint = removed from shrink wrap but no damage, no discolouration or scratches to the sleeve, vinyl or inserts, etc. Near Flawless, the odd light background crackle between tracks for example.

Excellent plus = Full gloss vinyl shows only light extraction whisps or a few light hairlines. May have may have light background noice through quieter sections but does not intrude into general play. Light spider trails or wear to labels, sleeve may have light wear only.

Excellent = Full gloss vinyl may show light hairlines and extraction whisps or scuffs. May have increasing amounts of light background noise which may start to intrude into general play with the odd pop or click. Minor wear to labels/ inserts, etc, outer sleeve may have light creasing or light laminate rubbing.

Very Good Plus = Full gloss but may have discolouration and moderate wear to the vinyl, sleeve and/or inserts, etc. May have a scratch or two which you can feel but plays without a skip. Background noise with the odd pop or click but no skips.

Very Good = A few more scuffs or scratches to the above, sleeve shows signs of noticable damage ie split margin or laminate penetrations. Inserts, show noticable wear. Background noise with the odd pop or click. May skip once only.

Good = Vinyl shows many noticable scratches with some you can feel, discolouration and/or damage present to most contents. playable but may have more than one skip and extensive pops and/or clicks. Skips no more than 3 times or is graded as poor.

Poor = Unplayable due to fundamental damage. Extensive heavy scratches or wear. For framing purposes only.