Wilbert Harrison Kansas City 1959 Fury 1029 R&B R&R 1st Press 45rpm VG++/NM Wilbert Harrison Kansas City 1959 Fury 1029 R&B R&R 1st Press 45rpm VG++/NM

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Description

Wilbert Harrison
Kansas City
b/w
Listen, My Darling

Genre: R&B R&R Format: 7" 45 RPM Single Released: 1959 Label: VG+ Furay 1022 1st Press.   Sleeve: VG+ Generic Vinyl: VG++ New Gloss Audio Quality: Near Mint ABBREVIATED NOTATIONS                                                                                                                  DH Drill hole on cover or sleeve or both DJ Promo copy PS Picture Sleeve CC Cut Corners, or cut on the jacket. Re Reissue SOL Sticker on the label WOL Writing on the label SS split seam on jacket or sleeve Want to preserve your vinyl records, forever? Never touch the surface with your fingers; the body oils will destroy the audio quality and leave prints. Fingernail scratches. 
Use both hands; lifting by its edge. 
Always sleeve the disc; never lay it on any surface unprotected.  
Store them standing on the edge, away from heat and light.
Clean them once in a while.
Your grandchildren will appreciate the effort.  

 All vinyl cleaned if needed on a Nitty Gritty Mini-Pro and play-tested on an STR8-100 Stanton Turntable 

Please refer to my grades below (not someone else's). Many buyers and sellers have differing opinions on grading.
                                              
The following grades are considered desirable and collectible. Anything below them would have to be extremely rare to be considered so. Prices are adjusted down, accordingly.
Factory Sealed /SS: Still in shrink wrap. Assumed to be in NM or MT condition, but not always necessarily so.
Mint /MT: I do not use this, only because it would be conjecture based on the eye of the beholder.
Near Mint /NM: Looks and sounds like a new record. They may have slight minimal imperfections such as insignificant tiny marks: a hairline, sleeve wisp or a tiny scuff.
VG++: If NM was a 9.5 then this is a 9.0 
Very Good Plus /VG+: This will have signs of being handled through normal use. It will usually still retain a good gloss. Light surface scratches or hairlines, Light scuff(s).Minimal wear to the label including writing (WOL) or Sticker (SOL)or tear (TOL). May have a slight non-threatening edge warp. The audio quality will be near to NM, possible light noise which will not compete with vocals or music.
Very Good /VG: This is a pronounced version of the VG+ grade. This grade may or may not be compounded by multiple issues as described in a VG+ grade. There will be Surface wear and/or some surface or background noise. Maybe label wear, SOL. or WOL. Edge chip or warping which does not affect play. An inexpensive alternative to NM
Good/Good+ If you are new to collecting or buying records, you should know that this grade is opposite of what it suggests. It is trashed and most times unplayable. Collectors buy these records mostly because they are rare and inexpensive. I have seen records in this condition sell for $10,000.(SUN Label), simply because it is extremely rare. So buyer beware when you see GD+. If I list one in my store, it will be described in full detail.
 
Please make all inquiries
before placing a bid.
 

 Certain this is the one?
 BiD Now.   
 Tomorrow  may be too late. 
Ships within the first 24 hours MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Returns are accepted within 30 days if the item is not as described. Please contact the seller first. Packaging is done in the most efficient manner to ensure your items are safe and secure. Items are packed the way we would like to receive them. RRVO accepts FULL responsibility for each transaction. Thank you for your consideration. RPM RECORDS: VINYL OLDIES                                        Is it Better To Buy A Brand New Pressing Of An Old Record? “You should be Wary of new reissues of old albums on vinyl. In many cases, the master is made from the most recent CD of the title because the record label does not have access to the original analog master.
If you’re into the “warmth” factor, this totally defeats the point of having the recording in this format – you are basically just buying a lesser, imperfect version of a CD. If you’re unsure about whether a new reissue is sourced from a CD, just do a bit of research: you can usually find out online somewhere.
If you have the option of finding an original pressing of the album, you should do just that. If you simply want to have a particular album on vinyl and this is your only option, then you shouldn’t fret too much about this stuff, and just go for it ."