Pop Vinyl 135 Items

Cover slightly yellowed.

Minor foxing on back cover.

Japanese pressing without OBI!

Promo copy. With OBI and insert. Tiny wear. Japanese reissue.

Top spine is torn, close to VG. Mono pressing.

Back cover with faint ring wear.

Record plays with surface noise that does not overpower the music.

Record has some hairlines and a few superficial scratches,
but is close to VG.

Back cover with faint ring wear.

Small writing on back cover.

Small light scuff on side 2.
Cover close to vg+ with minor stain from prior waterdamage on the back.

Red Vinyl.
Record is close to VG+.

Small light scuff on side B.

Small writing on back cover.

Back cover with faint ring wear.

Writing on cover.

Record has many hairlines and a few superficial scuffs.

1981 reissue.

Vinyl close to VG+

First time ever reissue of The A-jaes hyper-rare 1964 single on Oak Records, only 99 pressed. Killer high velocity pounder. Plus, also adding two unreleased tracks from a one-of-a-kind 1965 acetate. An alternate and superior version of “I’m Leaving You” plus “Maybe It’s The Way You Said Goodbye”. All four songs will be released on a 7” 45 e.p. as Jaw067. The A-Jaes feature Trevor White later of Jook and Sparks on guitar and his big brother Geoff White on lead vocals and harp. 400 copies on black vinyl.

Japanese pressing without OBI! taped spine

Japanese pressing, no Obi.

Japanese pressing.

With OBI.

Japanese pressing. OBI is missing. Cracked corner.

Japanese pressing.

"Formed in 1961 when Dennis Wilson, the only Beach Boy to regularly visit the beach, asked his brother Brian to write a song about the sport of surfing. The Beach Boys reached number 75 in national charts with their first single (the resultant song 'Surfin'') and were immediately signed to a major label. Though many debut albums in the early '60s were mainly built around a few smash-hits, the Beach Boys' 1962 full length debut on Capitol (featuring such hits as 'Surfin' Safari,' '409' and their version of the Eddie Cochran classic 'Summertime Blues') remains one of the greatest first steps in American pop culture, and a mandatory chapter in the history of rock and roll."

After 53 years of oblivion, Walkin Up con Los Walkers, the fundamental work of Argentinian garage-psych is being reissued again in Argentina from the original mono master tape. An iconic LP from “the other” youngster music—the one that was known as “beat music"—it was originally released in 1969 and has never been reissued in its original format until now. The band had previously released two LPs and several 45s which contained an exquisite selection of covers, from The Rolling Stones material to songs by Astor Piazzola, but with Walkin’ Up they entered history as excellent songwriters and conceptual artists. With a great use of studio production, unseen before in Argentina, they laid down a wide range of psychedelic sounds and structures that decades later are be considered as the Buenos Aires version of Los Shakers’ La Conferencia Secreta del Toto’s Bar—both albums under a huge influence from The Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper’s. Limited edition of 300 copies on 180-gram vinyl with the careful restoration and printing of the original artwork. Includes a printed postcard and a lavish 4-page booklet with photos and liner notes by journalist Víctor Tapia.