Calling all NORTHERN SOUL fans

This is a very rare opportunity to get hold of a piece of NORTHERN History as we are offering for sale THE ACETATE of Lou Pride's recording of I'm Com'un Home in The Morn'un.....Recorded on EMIDISC this floorfiller went on to be a massive hit at the Casino at Wigan in the 1970's....Originally sent to Suemi Records in El Paso Texas where it bombed and only got real airplay when resurrected at the All Nighters......The current Suemi Disc goes for over £1,000....yes that is a Grand !.....Now you can have an original only copy of the ACETATE...that all your soul mates will envy...and want !!....Make no mistake....This is very, very rare....I was a Northern Soul DJ and know the pulling power of this disc to fill the dance floor....But that is not all......The B Side features another NORTHERN SOUL classic.....The Champion by Willie Mitchell...A real stomper !..Two giant hits on one Acetate disc.....Remember that an Acetate was never meant for distribution to the public so to get one here is a never to be missed opportunity....I will endeavour to answer any questions I can...I will also be willing to listen to Buy It Now offers but it MUST be offers....DO NOT ask me what I'll take !....I want all Ebayers to have a chance at this that only comes once in a Northern Lifetime....So go on...get the talc out of the bag, put the shoes on and remember the Wigan days of the Casino....Good Luck....I am starting at 99p so all will have a chance..........

What is an ACETATE ?......

Unlike ordinary vinyl records, which are quickly formed from lumps of plastic by a mass-production molding process, an acetate disc is created by using a recording lathe to cut an audio-signal-modulated groove into the surface of a special lacquer-coated blank disc, a real-time operation requiring expensive, delicate equipment and expert skill for good results. It is not unusual for the actual real time recording process to go straight to acetate. They are made for special purposes, almost never for sale to the general public. They can be played on any normal record player but will suffer from wear more quickly than vinyl. Some acetates are highly prized for their rarity, especially when they contain rare material.

Acetates are typically produced by dubbing from the Master tape recording. By electroplating the acetate master, stampers (special moulds) can be created, which in turn are used to press large quantities of regular vinyl records. Acetates are also used for testing the quality of the tape-to-disc transfer. Historically, they were also a favoured medium for use in comparing different takes or mixes, and for getting preview copies of impending new releases into the hands of important disc jockeys. They were usually discarded and to find a rare acetate is a real bonus.