The Beatles South African Singles Collection

Parlophone and Apple Label: MONO
#03. She Loves You / I'll Get You (45-SPD 278)
(Update: 10th. August 2012)

Parlophone Original Sleeve

INDEX

#3-1 Red Parlophone Label/ Tri-Center issue
#3-2 Red Parlophone Label/ 4-Pronged Push-out Center/Made by E.M.I (SA) (PTY.) LTD.
#3-3 Silver Parlophone Label/ Tri-Center issue
#3-4 Silver Parlophone Label/ 4-Pronged Push-out Center

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Notice* Click the disk of each single, so you can see the large picture image.

#3-1 She Loves You / I'll Get You (1st. Press "Red Parlophone Label / Tri-Center Issue": 45-SPD 278)
Red Parlophone label
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TRACK LISTING	SIDE 1	She Loves You (Lennon-McCartney)
	SIDE 2	I'll Get You (Lennon-McCartney)
RELEASE DATE		Autumn 1963/First Press
SLEEVE:FRONT		SLEEVE:BACK	SIDE 1 --> Click!	SIDE 2 --> Click!	DISK --> Click!

LABEL CLOSE UP
			"All rights of the Manufacturer and of the Owner of the recorded work reserved" was printed at the perimeter above the Parlophone logomark.		The three-dimensional Parlophone logo was printed at the right side of the label.
LABEL CLOSE UP
			One frequently used feature of South African singles is the tri-center. Publisher's name "Northern Songs Ltd." was printed on the label.
				Matrix No.: Side-1:7XCE 17395 Side-2: 7XCE 17396
OTHER ITEM
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CATALOG NUMBER		45-SPD 278
LABEL		Red Parlophone Type-1
MIX		Mono
MATRIX No.	SIDE 1	7XCE 17395
	SIDE 2	7XCE 17396
VINYL COLOR		BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME		THE PARLOPHONE CO. LTD.
CENTER		Tri-center
PUBLISHER'S NAME	SIDE 1	Northern Songs Ltd.
	SIDE 2	Northern Songs Ltd.
PRODUCER		George Martin
COVER DESIGN/ PHOTO/ NOTES		Company Blue sleeve This blue company hole cover was a standard one used in South Africa in the 60's.
COMMENTS		Rare and so hard to find South African issue on Red Parlophone Triangle label. One frequently used feature of South African singles is the tri-center. The only markings at all in the dead wax are the basic matrix numbers (7XCE 17395 & 7XCE 17396) - there isn't even a '-1N' to describe the actual matrix or cutting room used. And of course no mother or stamper number. Which suggests (or does it?) that tapes were shipped out to EMI (South Africa) and they created their own stampers.