SURF POP 45: HONEYS The One You Can’t Have/From Jimmy With Tears BRIAN WILSON
Capitol 5093, from 1963. The Honeys was a female family trio led by Marilyn Rovell, who became the first wife of Beach Boy Brian Wilson at the age of 17. “The One You Can’t Have” was written, produced and arranged by Wilson. The couple’s daughters, Carnie Wilson and Wendy Wilson, were in Wilson Phillips. Vinyl is shiny with some some scuffs, and a faint scratch on “From Jimmy With Tears,” VG. Plays well. Comes in a Capitol company sleeve with sticker remains on one side.

See grading codes below.
Combined shipping available on multiple purchases.
If you have any problems with your order, please contact me before opening a case with eBay.

I have many more records, CDs and magazines listed at my eBay store, BluEsoterica.com Mail Order, and if you are in Kansas City, see my bins at Happy Rock Antiques, 100 NW 72nd St. in Gladstone, MO (10 miles north of downtown KC via U.S. Highway 169). The store is open every day (10am-8 pm Tuesday through Saturday, noon-5pm Sunday, 10am-6pm Monday). My booth is number 152 (the one with the most soul, jazz and blues records; there are several other booths with records, too).

-- Jim O'Neal, Co-founder, Living Blues magazine (eBay seller Stackhouse232)

GRADING: LPs, EPs and 45s are graded M (mint), NM (near mint), VG+, VG (very good), VG-, G+, G (good), G-, F (fair), and P (poor).
A VG+ record may have some visible scuffs and light scratches and plays well with little surface noise. Scratches on records graded VG and VG- may be deep enough to feel with your fingernail, or there may be scuffs or scratches throughout that cause surface noise. On records in the G+, G and G- range the level of the music is still above the surface noise caused by scuffs and scratches. Surface noise is as loud as the music on records graded F and louder than the music on P records. P records are likely to be unplayable.
[+ and - denote in-between grades. Grades with a slash in between indicate the condition of Side A/Side B.]

Jackets graded VG+ have only slight wear; jackets graded VG are more worn but still intact unless defects are noted. G jackets show definite damage and F and P jackets are probably falling apart. Splits, markings, cut corners, and other defects will be noted.