Sold Date: April 16, 2021
Start Date: February 6, 2021
Final Price: £19.20 (GBP)
Seller Feedback: 327
Buyer Feedback: 0

The Wedding Present Hit Parade 1 LP 1992 RCA PL 75343. Condition is "Used".

FREE FOR UK - Will Post Worldwide, but only International Tracked & Signed - I’ve put 25 Pounds as a benchmark price Worldwide - But contact me first before paying to let me know where you are in the world and I will work out a price for you and change the price accordingly.
 
(Posted using Record Mailers)

VINYL = VG+ Record surfaces may show some signs of slight wear, but they don't affect the listening experience and are of a cosmetic nature only. I have cleaned and play-tested both sides of the record and it plays really well and still sounds great!

SLEEVE = VG+

PLEASE SEE PHOTOS AS PART OF DESCRIPTION

I'm selling a lot of my vinyl and CD collection, because the kids are getting bigger and the house is getting smaller! Basically, it was either the kids or the records, sadly the coin came down tails...Thanks for looking!

ONLINE REVIEW
The Wedding Present have been unanimously despised by the British music press following a brief honeymoon period in the mid-'80s. When they announced their desire to issue a single a month for a whole year, one particularly caustic Melody Maker journalist pointed out that she now had two low spots in her monthly cycle to endure. It must also be said that RCA were not too enamored of the projected release schedule when first put his idea to them. For many, though -- including discerning onlookers like long-standing friend and supporter -- the Wedding Present's single-a-month blitz in 1992 was one of the highlights of that year. The band were at their peak: They'd just recorded their best record, , with , and they were beginning to stretch their sound beyond the coy romanticism of old. However, the real joy of the singles -- good as they were -- was 's esoteric choices for B-sides, including ' "Cattle and Cane," ' "Think That It Might" ( was a huge fan of their overlooked album), and ' "Pleasant Valley Sunday." Diverting, original, and great fun.