Sold Date: June 8, 2014
Start Date: May 29, 2014
Final Price: $21.00 (USD)
Seller Feedback: 1128
Buyer Feedback: 166

NM/VG++

The Roll-Ups
“Low Dives For High Balls”
Bridge House Records BHLP004
LP Released in 1979

This is an original UK first pressing on the small Bridge House label with no barcode on the back from way back in 1979. This has been repressed a few times in a couple different countries, but this is a true original 10-track version, marked for export with a “Made In UK” sticker on it. Incredible early lo-fi power pop with enough glam to take it from good to great.

Tracks:
A1 Blackmail 
A2 Last Night 
A3 Where's The Money 
A4 It's Up To You 
A5 Slaughtered 
B1 Cover Girl 
B2 Sammy 
B3 Strange Love 
B4 Somebody Stole The Girl That Stole My Heart 
B5 Roll-ups Gave Me A Bad Name 

The grade of the record is NM with almost no sign that it’s even been played. The cover grades to VG++ with very light signs of handling, with bright artwork, and no splits, tears, stains, stickers or cutouts. A very nice copy, and the vinyl looks amazing!

Domestic shipping within the USA is $4.00 for the first record, and the second record ships for free – Please click here for our   Shipping to everywhere else is airmail only.  We ship worldwide; if you are an international buyer, please wait for our invoice with the shipping rate.  PayPal is the preferred method of payment.  All records are shipped in corrugated cardboard boxes with corrugated cardboard pads for secure shipping to anywhere in the world. 78s will be further packaged in an oversized box full of packing foam peanuts.  International buyers should understand the laws in their country that govern customs VATs, duties, taxes & fees; these fees are the responsibility of the buyer, and are not included in the sale or shipping price paid to us.

Grading is done according to the Goldmine Grading Standards using the following scale: Mint/NM/VG/G/P with the appropriate + or - to further describe the condition.  Please click here for our   “Mint” is essentially new, and “Poor” is essentially unplayable. We have 19 years of experience with the Goldmine system, and grade conservatively so you’ll have no surprises.

Audio Gasoline: Rare Records for Professional Collectors