To be fair to Andrew, I don't think running Parlogram Auctions alongside its RUclips channel where his videos receive enough views for it also to be a business unto itself would classify it as a "hobby." However, one thing is certain, and that is his verifiable passion for the Beatles and the related pressing minutiae.
I wish I had enough money to buy Beatles collections, I have absolutely fell in love with vinyl... and The Beatles of course. I love watching you unbox these!!
That “soundtrack” version of “Revolution” is the performance that was shot for David Frost’s TV show. It employed the single’s backing track, with live vocals, including “shoobie-doo-wop” backing vocals by Paul and George. It includes an engineer’s count-in at the start.
i'm loving the EP collection segment. so many strange releases i've never encountered before...i'd love to learn more about oddball market-specific records
The 1st Beatles albums I purchased (or received as gifts) had the Capital “rainbow” label. Then Capital changed to an ugly light green label ! I was just a kid so had no idea the American albums were different than the British ones. I got used to the American song order!
Was able to get a 1st mono pressing, label variation B, of a hard days night recently in beautiful, EX condition for only 75 pounds. At first I thought I wasn't gonna buy it, but then I realized I probably wouldn't get a deal like that until a while from now, so I took it. So far, I'm not regretting my decision... Great sounding lp. Also, beautiful records in this video. A really superb collection I could only dream of affording! Love your vids man. Keep it up ;)
That was like one of those hours at Utrecht record fair where you all go your own way and agree to meet up in 3 hours time at one of the coffee squares to touch base with each other and then all pass around what you’ve all bought for the others critical adjudication......another coffee Andy?
Very surprised to see those PVC covers only appear to have affected Help! I would have thought that more LPs would be clouded over. Nice to see that wasn't the case. Any longtime record collector is well advised to go through their collection and throw away those old PVC sleeves before the damage is done. This is especially important because a lot of older collectors used those sleeves on some of their more valuable records, thinking they were the best form of protection.
@18:42 issued in Australia under the title requests the B side on the australian issue was please mr postman and boys the B side to this EP slow down and Matchbox ended up on More Requests australian EP issue
I hate those PVC outers. Nearly every time I've seen one used in an old LP collection it's caused misting to either the record within it or the records stored either side of it. Plus they stink to high heaven
I don´t know where you achieve buying these all recording,but the eps and singles having good capas,interesting collection my guess.About lps are copies make it in that era yet or Beatles was together and having good sound.You are serious Beatles collectors,my congratulations.Uchino of Japan.Thank you.
the Nimbus & the PPM 45 are the two stars of the show there imho Andy, a few other interesting rarities, the 67/7 Twist & shout. the early 70's EPs sans polo rings with gram rim text oh & that final AHDN from late 65 early 66. Any expertise such as it is for me only extends to the UK pressings though !
REgarding the mottling effect from plastic inner onto vinyl. Is that etched onto vinyl or a deposit which can theoretically be removed.. someone on a facebook page came up with an alternative theory, but I would be interested in learning if this has been studied.
@@Parlogram What does the one box/two box labels mean for the pressing? Was the one box label leftover so they kept using them and the pressing is associated with the two box label?
I really like your videos and admire you in depth knowledge of all this beatley stuff, but I can't keep myself from pointing out that the Magical Mystery Tour EP was in fact a stereo record.
Just discovered you in the last few weeks and am loving your videos. I've been collecting since 1969 - and of course my favourite group way back then was the Beatles. I have a question that this video brought up. I have always been serious about my collecting. My albums are always in plastic covers. Now it seems that that might be a bad idea......Also none of my Beatles albums had the blue polyvinyl lined inner sleeve. I renewed all the album covers recently. I also renewed the inner sleeves. They were all white with the patent number on them. but no inner lining. Hubby (who is more a Whitesnake fan than Beatles!!) made me rescue all the original inner sleeves from the paper bin as he thought it would devalue the albums if I got rid of them . Is he right.
Dang! I actually had one of the very first copies of Sgt. Pepper's ever printed, thanks to a DJ who used to work on one of the pirate radio stations. It was in absolutely mint condition too **sigh**
An interesting story from that fellow: He was apparently present when they played the album for the first time on radio (along with just about every other person connected with the station as you can imagine). It was broadcast from a reel tape - now **that** must be worth a million bux if it could be found!
*Hello dear Andrew ! I've been a big fan of your videos from day 1, but one question has always bugged my mind : apparently you live in Austria, does that make you an austrian Beatles fan then and not a Britton ? Cheers (from Paris.)*
Does anyone have any idea how and why the damage at 28:34 and 29:29 happens? I have had some of my records in PVC outer sleeves for decades, and I have never noticed anything even remotely similar. Is that something I should be worried about? I did some reading after watching this video and some claim that dissolving/evaporating PVC can even damage the records themselves. I really hope not.
@@Parlogram Is there something that induces this migration, like heat or humidity? Would you suggest I ditch all the PVC sleeves and replace them? Which sleeves would you recommend? Sorry for all these questions, but I really want to preserve my records and avoid any potential damage.
I would imagine if you searched eBay for “60’s record case” there would be plenty that came up?....I know there are some with a Beatles picture on it ...from memory I think they were made by PYK (I think?)
Im from the U.S, what does 32 shillings 5 pence hately mean around the 31:10 mark. Is hately slang for something or am i hearing it wrong? Im curious like we call our dollar a "buck"
Hello again my friend Can you help me got this record Of the Beatles sgt pepper LP On the label it’s got EMI one box in mono Is this rare has it any value please in very good condition and anything about it Dave.
![Digital Circus Episode 4 [TRAILER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/abZtsmMUbJo/mqdefault.jpg)
I love how quickly you notice bootlegs and different pressings. Truly a man who is passionate about his hobby
To be fair to Andrew, I don't think running Parlogram Auctions alongside its RUclips channel where his videos receive enough views for it also to be a business unto itself would classify it as a "hobby." However, one thing is certain, and that is his verifiable passion for the Beatles and the related pressing minutiae.
Gave me shivers watching this - what a lovely time capsule.
I wish I had enough money to buy Beatles collections, I have absolutely fell in love with vinyl... and The Beatles of course. I love watching you unbox these!!
Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed it.
Me too
Same.
That “soundtrack” version of “Revolution” is the performance that was shot for David Frost’s TV show.
It employed the single’s backing track, with live vocals, including “shoobie-doo-wop” backing vocals by Paul and George. It includes an engineer’s count-in at the start.
i'm loving the EP collection segment. so many strange releases i've never encountered before...i'd love to learn more about oddball market-specific records
The 1st Beatles albums I purchased (or received as gifts) had the Capital “rainbow”
label. Then Capital changed to an ugly light green label ! I was just a kid so had no idea the American albums were different than the British ones. I got used to the American song order!
Another round of great Beatles stuff. By for now. Nelio.
Good video
Thanks!
I'm not gonna lie, I kind of gasp when you opened that first LP package...that's my favorite Beatles album
The Revolution side from the Beatles convention in Boston is the original promo video version. Different vocals over the hard version of the song.
Was able to get a 1st mono pressing, label variation B, of a hard days night recently in beautiful, EX condition for only 75 pounds. At first I thought I wasn't gonna buy it, but then I realized I probably wouldn't get a deal like that until a while from now, so I took it. So far, I'm not regretting my decision... Great sounding lp. Also, beautiful records in this video. A really superb collection I could only dream of affording! Love your vids man. Keep it up ;)
That was like one of those hours at Utrecht record fair where you all go your own way and agree to meet up in 3 hours time at one of the coffee squares to touch base with each other and then all pass around what you’ve all bought for the others critical adjudication......another coffee Andy?
Yes please, Dai!
I have a 1974-1979 -1/-2 copy of help! and It sounds amazing! Great video!
Excellent. Love seeing these videos. Thanks for the entertainment and information.
Our pleasure. Glad you enjoyed it.
Very surprised to see those PVC covers only appear to have affected Help! I would have thought that more LPs would be clouded over. Nice to see that wasn't the case. Any longtime record collector is well advised to go through their collection and throw away those old PVC sleeves before the damage is done. This is especially important because a lot of older collectors used those sleeves on some of their more valuable records, thinking they were the best form of protection.
It should be made clearer by collectors what damage those old PVC covers can do.
@18:42 issued in Australia under the title requests the B side on the australian issue was please mr postman and boys the B side to this EP slow down and Matchbox ended up on More Requests australian EP issue
I hate those PVC outers. Nearly every time I've seen one used in an old LP collection it's caused misting to either the record within it or the records stored either side of it. Plus they stink to high heaven
That Apple 'Get Back' single says "Don't Let Me Down" on the B side, I assume that's an error and it should be "Don't Bring Me Down"?
the last Rubber Soul lp has a 1 box on one side and a two box on the other!!
Good spot. I missed it first time round!
Brilliant!! Love these videos!!
Thanks so much!
Still my favourite video on RUclips. Its So satisfying watching you open these!
I don´t know where you achieve buying these all recording,but the eps and singles having good capas,interesting collection my guess.About lps are copies make it in that era yet or Beatles was together and having good sound.You are serious Beatles collectors,my congratulations.Uchino of Japan.Thank you.
And friend keep up the good work on the Beatles videos Learning a lot Dave.
Thanks, will do!
the Nimbus & the PPM 45 are the two stars of the show there imho Andy, a few other interesting rarities, the 67/7 Twist & shout. the early 70's EPs sans polo rings with gram rim text oh & that final AHDN from late 65 early 66. Any expertise such as it is for me only extends to the UK pressings though !
I want that! Jajaja, i’m from argentina and las week i got a 1st edition Sgt peppers Uk! I’m so happy. But this 🙌🏻
Keep up these vids!
Really enjoyed this, thanks!
Thank you!
REgarding the mottling effect from plastic inner onto vinyl. Is that etched onto vinyl or a deposit which can theoretically be removed.. someone on a facebook page came up with an alternative theory, but I would be interested in learning if this has been studied.
That last Rubber Soul is a One Box/Two Box hybrid 🙂
Good spot!
@@Parlogram I was just about to point that out. Darn!
@@Parlogram What does the one box/two box labels mean for the pressing? Was the one box label leftover so they kept using them and the pressing is associated with the two box label?
@@sundodger1 Exactly. They were just using up left over stock.
I really like your videos and admire you in depth knowledge of all this beatley stuff, but I can't keep myself from pointing out that the Magical Mystery Tour EP was in fact a stereo record.
Just think finding the Reel record inside Yellow Submarine along with the extras, but not the cover 🤣
LOOOOVE these video's
Not a massive fan, but I love your videos. Anyone who knows their facts as much as you, has to be a super fan as we all know you are.
Thanks for watching, Robert. I appreciate it.
Fantastic channel and fantastic content.
Thank you very much, Stephen!
Could you possibly do a video of the tax codes on the British records, if it's not getting into too much minutae?
Great informative video as always 👍
Thanks 👍 Glad you enjoyed it.
Finally a new unboxing video. Hope that you managed to clean those greesee covers. Great video as always. Keep it up!
I threw the covers away but thankfully the sleeves cleaned up OK.
@@Parlogram
I’m a massive fan
Uuuu! An XEX 606-1! I’ve been saving my pennies for one. Let us know when you offer it. (I probably can’t afford it, but it’s fun to dream!) :)
Can you tell me if you know that Bangla Desh was issued in the UK with a pic sleeve??? it would seem to be in dispute somewhat.
Danny
I’m surprised the PVC sleeves have not damaged any of the vinyl!
The 'Help!' LP was affected but thankfully that was the only one.
Just discovered you in the last few weeks and am loving your videos. I've been collecting since 1969 - and of course my favourite group way back then was the Beatles. I have a question that this video brought up. I have always been serious about my collecting. My albums are always in plastic covers. Now it seems that that might be a bad idea......Also none of my Beatles albums had the blue polyvinyl lined inner sleeve. I renewed all the album covers recently. I also renewed the inner sleeves. They were all white with the patent number on them. but no inner lining. Hubby (who is more a Whitesnake fan than Beatles!!) made me rescue all the original inner sleeves from the paper bin as he thought it would devalue the albums if I got rid of them . Is he right.
Dang! I actually had one of the very first copies of Sgt. Pepper's ever printed, thanks to a DJ who used to work on one of the pirate radio stations. It was in absolutely mint condition too **sigh**
An interesting story from that fellow: He was apparently present when they played the album for the first time on radio (along with just about every other person connected with the station as you can imagine). It was broadcast from a reel tape - now **that** must be worth a million bux if it could be found!
*Hello dear Andrew ! I've been a big fan of your videos from day 1, but one question has always bugged my mind : apparently you live in Austria, does that make you an austrian Beatles fan then and not a Britton ? Cheers (from Paris.)*
the only writing you ever want to see on any record is the actual Artist signatures
⚡THNXVRYMUCH!⚡
Do the PVCs leave greasy residue and if so, how do you safely clean the record jackets?
With isopropyl alcohol.
@@ParlogramThsnks, I'll try it.
Does anyone have any idea how and why the damage at 28:34 and 29:29 happens? I have had some of my records in PVC outer sleeves for decades, and I have never noticed anything even remotely similar. Is that something I should be worried about? I did some reading after watching this video and some claim that dissolving/evaporating PVC can even damage the records themselves. I really hope not.
It's called plastic migration and can develop into a serious problem for your vinyl.
@@Parlogram Is there something that induces this migration, like heat or humidity? Would you suggest I ditch all the PVC sleeves and replace them? Which sleeves would you recommend?
Sorry for all these questions, but I really want to preserve my records and avoid any potential damage.
@@lucaas1307 It's complicated to explain. If you search online for 'plastic migration vinyl records' you'll find lot of discussion and advice there.
@@Parlogram Thank you! :)
Argh! I didn't know about this! My NM original copy of Sticky Fingers is in one of those PVC sleeves!
In the 45 box, anyone spot the fact Please Please Me and b side are written by "McCartney/Lennon"?
I have all 7 Deccagone singles, where can i sell them ? What is the apprx price?
Anybody know where I can find a 45’s Case that keeps them all together as one like the one here?
I would imagine if you searched eBay for “60’s record case” there would be plenty that came up?....I know there are some with a Beatles picture on it ...from memory I think they were made by PYK (I think?)
Where did U get this🙏🏻💞✌🏻
are you a millionaire, right? Great unboxing!!!
I wish! Thanks for watching.
Im from the U.S, what does 32 shillings 5 pence hately mean around the 31:10 mark. Is hately slang for something or am i hearing it wrong? Im curious like we call our dollar a "buck"
The word is H’apenny, (or Ha’penny) which was short for half-penny (half a penny).
@@Parlogram ok that makes sense now. Thank you
Hello again my friend
Can you help me got this record
Of the Beatles sgt pepper LP
On the label it’s got EMI one box in mono
Is this rare has it any value please in very good condition and anything about it Dave.
It depends on condition. We sold a Near Mint one recently for £336.
@@Parlogram
That’s a lot of money
Can you do a video on that LP please Dave.
I’ve seen the “One Box” EMI and “Two Box” EMI on all Beatles Parlophone releases. Tamla Motown albums had “No Box” EMI, but it just says EMI in text.
How much money did your collection cost?
From the uk? I thought you were in the uk
I am originally but now live in Austria.
That seen was cut being too sexy 😮
No offence, but those 60's black Parlophone labels are so boring.