CUPOL- LIKE THIS FOR THE AGES - (4AD BAD 9) 1980 / DOME / Gilbert and Lewis
$
20
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
Working diligently with my librarian hat on. I am really proud of how well we took care of our things and collectables?just kinda forgot about them. Some of these are seldom seen especially in the U.S. especially in this condition...many of these are rare. I welcome International Buyers?I know you have to pay VERY high rates from my country and the fees and such and then getting to your country and its taxes and such?and it takes forever, but collecting is like that, I know....I remember!
Here we have:
Cupol 45 RPM, track B at 33 1/3 RPM.
Condition: Media: VG+ (see pics) / Jacket: VG+ (see pics)
Aliases:Dome
Members:Bruce Gilbert, Graham Lewis
Cupol Like This For Ages
Label: 4AD BAD 9
Format: Vinyl, 12", 33 RPM, 45 RPM
Country: UK
Released: 04 Jul 1980
Genre:Electronic, Rock
Style:Post-Punk, Experimental
Tracklist
A Like This For Ages 4:31
B Kluba Cupol 20:28
Companies, etc.
Recorded At Blackwing Studios
Published By Carlin Music Ltd.
Copyright (c) 4AD
Credits
Lacquer Cut By BilBo (3)
Performer Bruce Gilbert, Graham Lewis
Producer, Written-By Gilbert*, Lewis*
Notes
©1980 4AD 8 Hogarth Road, SW5.
Track A is to be played at 45 RPM, track B at 33 1/3 RPM.
This complete release was reissued on the compilation CD 8 Time.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
(This one you are bidding on)
Matrix / Runout (A): BILBO BAD 9 A1
Matrix / Runout (B): BILBO TA1PE BAD 9 B1
Cupol "Like This For Ages" (4AD BAD 9) 1980
"Yet another Gilbert and Lewis pseudonym was Cupol,which was a sort of urbane urban ethnic version of Dome. A prototype Dome,with prototype drones,and hints of something ethnological lingering in the backwoods and ,more obviously, in the artwork. All this on a 12 incher that plays at 33rpm on one side and 45rpm on the other. This can lead to some interesting speed experiments when not concentrating. Unfortunately ,the limitations of digital files means that the playback speed is frozen in a binary straitjacket."
Posted by Jonny Zchivago from DIE or D.I.Y (web) retrieved 2017
ITEM PICTURED- PLEASE ASK ALL QUESTIONS BEFORE ORDERINGWE USE USPS FOR ALL OUR SHIPPING
WE PACK OUR THINGS WITH CARE! RECORDS/BOOKS/WHATNOT ARE BOXED UP. WE ARE THE ORIGINAL OWNERS AND LOVE THESE ITEMS TOO!
International buyers please note Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or P&P charges. These charges are the buyers responsibility; please check with your countrys customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying.
IF YOU WISH TO HAVE A DIFFERENT SHIPPING PROCESS PLEASE DO SO WHEN CHECKING OUT VIA EMAIL before paying.
WE WILL TRY OUR BEST TO MAKE YOU HAPPY.
YOU WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COST OF ALTERNATE SHIPPING.
OUR STANDARD SHIPPING IS 2 DAYS OR LESS AFTER ORDERING AND HANDLING TIME.
WE APPRECIATE OUR CUSTOMERS AND WILL STRIVE TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE!
If your item has arrived safely, and you?re happy that it is as described in the listing, please leave positive feedback for me, and I will do the same for you. I hope you enjoy your item
Vinyl collecting tips
Check the edition of the record, i.e. whether or not it is a standard copy, a REPRESS (non-original), or a PROMO (usually worth a lot more as they were released in limited numbers before being commercially released).
*FIRST (1ST) PRESS: These LPs are the very first to come off the production line and are made directly from the mother discs, the matrix numbers usually end in -1.
*MATRIX NUMBERS: These are numbers found etched into the vinyl between the final track and label. Each side should have a different number. They tell you when are where the LP was made, if the matrix numbers end in -1 it usually means they are 1st pressings.
Bear in mind that some releases get a simultaneous release on multiple formats within the same territory, and then you have the releases that may be released at the same time in completely different territories often by different labels. Sometimes the of a first pressing simply does not exist.?
Thank you
Vinyl collecting tipsCheck the edition of the record, i.e. whether or not it is a standard copy, a REPRESS (non-original), or a PROMO (usually worth a lot more as they were released in limited numbers before being commercially released).
*FIRST (1ST) PRESS: These LPs are the very first to come off the production line and are made directly from the mother discs, the matrix numbers usually end in -1.
*MATRIX NUMBERS: These are numbers found etched into the vinyl between the final track and label. Each side should have a different number. They tell you when are where the LP was made, if the matrix numbers end in -1 it usually means they are 1st pressings.
Bear in mind that some releases get a simultaneous release on multiple formats within the same territory, and then you have the releases that may be released at the same time in completely different territories often by different labels. Sometimes the of a first pressing simply does not exist.
price rating
