THE BEATLES (33 RPM-U.K.) PMC 1267 "RUBBER SOUL" (1° RARE ISSUE) -1 -1 LOAD CUT
    52
  $   60

 


€ 52 Sold For
Mar 17, 2026 Sold Date
Mar 10, 2026 Start Date
7   Number Of Bids
  Italy Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
save auction  

Description

THE  BEATLES
(33 RPM)
U.K.

RUBBER  SOUL PMC  1267

VERY  FIRST  MONO  COPY  RELEASE
RARE  FIRST LABEL ISSUE  -1 -1  LOAD CUT



COMPLETE WITH  EMI TEX INNER SLEEVE IN  EXCELLENT CONDITION


MATRIX 

SIDE  ONE   XEX 579-1  SIDE TWO   XEX  580-1   

1965




COVER          EX/EX- VINYL           VG ++ LABEL           EX ++ SPINE                VG +              

VERY RARE BEAUTIFUL COPY ! SEE PHOTOS VERY TOP RARE HARD DIFFICULT TO FIND


INTERNATIONAL  SHIPMENTS


ITALY - Euro  10,00

EUROPE - Euro  15,00

U.K - SVIZZERA - Euro  21,00

AMERICA, AFRICA  and ASIA - Euro  30,00

Il 11-mar-26 alle 10:59:35 CET, il venditore ha aggiunto le seguenti informazioni sull'oggetto:

On 1st July 1965, EMI underwent a merger and each individual ceased to be a L.T.D. company and became a subsudialy of "The Gramophone Co. Ltd." which was owned by EMI. This merger meant yet another label change occurred and previous "Parlophone Co. Ltd." rims where replaced with the new "Gramophone" rims.

Sleeves for "Rubber Soul (mono)" did two London’s of printing house: Ernest J. Day & Co Ltd. and Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. This issue has a sleeve made by Ernest J. Day.

The matrix"-1 (one)" cuttings of the mono UK "Rubber Soul" are reported to be different from subsequent versions (so-called "Loud Cut"), in that after they were issued, the EMI cutting engineers were requested to cut down on the bass, since early buyers complained of skipping needles due to mistracking.
Early first-pressing copies were pressed with loud mixing version (whose inner groove says XEX.579-1 and XEX.580-1). The common issue were pressed with normal mixing version (whose inner groove says XEX. 579-4 and 580-4).

Il 11-mar-26 alle 11:01:26 CET, il venditore ha aggiunto le seguenti informazioni sull'oggetto:

On 1st July 1965, EMI underwent a merger and each individual ceased to be a L.T.D. company and became a subsudialy of "The Gramophone Co. Ltd." which was owned by EMI. This merger meant yet another label change occurred and previous "Parlophone Co. Ltd." rims where replaced with the new "Gramophone" rims.

Sleeves for "Rubber Soul (mono)" did two London’s of printing house: Ernest J. Day & Co Ltd. and Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd. This issue has a sleeve made by Ernest J. Day. The matrix"-1 (one)" cuttings of the mono UK "Rubber Soul" are reported to be different from subsequent versions (so-called "Loud Cut"), in that after they were issued, the EMI cutting engineers were requested to cut down on the bass, since early buyers complained of skipping needles due to mistracking. Early first-pressing copies were pressed with loud mixing version (whose inner groove says XEX.579-1 and XEX.580-1). The common issue were pressed with normal mixing version (whose inner groove says XEX. 579-4 and 580-4).


price rating