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Parlophone  Label 1992-1993 issue
#15 Yesterday / I Should Have Known Better (R 6013)
(Update: 2nd. November 2024)
sleeve
Original Sleeve



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

#15-1 Yesterday / I Should Have Known Better (Silver Injection Label Type-1 / Solid Center: R 6013)
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TRACK LISTING
SIDE 1 Yesterday (Lennon-McCartney)
SIDE 2 I Should Have Known Better (Lennon-McCartney)
RELEASE DATE
1993 / First Press
SLEEVE:FRONT SLEEVE:BACK SIDE 1 --> Click! SIDE 2 --> Click! DISK --> Click!
sleeve SLEEVE hard hard disk
LABEL CLOSE UP
label label Silver moulded injection label with black textured print and logo. Made in the UK and All rights etc. are stamped in the run out groove.
LABEL CLOSE UP
label Solid Center type.
The rim text wording is: UNAUTHORISED PUBLIC PERFORMANCE, BROADCASTING COPYING AND HIRING  ..... MANUFACTURED IN THE U.K. BY EMI RECORDS LTD.
LABEL CLOSE UP
label label label Master's number and publisher's credit were printed at the left side of the center hole.
LABEL CLOSE UP
label label label Catalog No. and the George Martin credit were printed at the right side.
The credit "From Soundtrack of "A Hard Day's Night"" was printed.
OTHER ITEM
-

CATALOG NUMBER
R 6013
LABEL
Silver moulded injection label with black textured print Type-1
MIX
Mono
MATRIX No. SIDE 1 7YCE 21783   1-1-Q1               BLAIR (hand etched)
SIDE 2 7YCE 21784-1-1-Q3               HTM (hand etched)
VINYL COLOR
BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME
EMI Records Ltd.
CENTER
Solid center
CENTRAL REMARK
"SOLD IN U.K..."
-
PUBLISHER'S NAME
SIDE 1
Northern Songs Ltd.
SIDE 2
Northern Songs Ltd.
PRODUCER
George Martin
COVER DESIGN/ PHOTO/ NOTES
Original plain black tub-cut sleeve
COMMENTS
The final pressing has silver label with black texture print and logo. Rim text embossed on the trail off area. The rim text wording is: UNAUTHORISED PUBLIC PERFORMANCE, BROADCASTING COPYING AND HIRING .....MANUFACTURED IN THE U.K. BY EMI RECORDS LTD.
Housed in original plain black tub-cut sleeve.

Silver Injection label Type-1
It's a non-printed label made by moulding the label using an injection process.
They're a specific kind of monochrome center label that's produced by injecting colored plastic around the center of the record, with any text/logos produced by a stamp to remove that colored plastic - the black text you see on an injection label is actually the black polyvinyl chloride of the record itself.

Cf. Plastic injection labels.
With regard to the first injection moulded singles. According to an article on page 1 of Billboard magazine for 16th Oct 1971: 'Phonodisc is experimenting with a new production technique, painted labels, pioneered by French company SFP. The new process prints the labels directly on the records, cutting out the production costs of printing labels on paper. The new technique at present is limited to selected Polydor and Philips singles, and has been used on the New Seekers' 'Never Ending Song Of Love' and St. Cecelia's 'Leap Up And Down'. A specially adapted injection moulding machine is used in the process. Tony Muxlow, Phonodisc general manager, said "There is a cost saving using the method but at the moment it is very much at the development stage. It is confined to the Polydor and Philips labels, but we certainly won't be using it throughout our releases at the moment." The painted labels process will be used on the forthcoming Slade single, 'Cos I Luv You', to be released by Polydor this week.'



#15-2 Yesterday / I Should Have Known Better (Silver Injection Label Type-1 / Full Size center hole: R 6013)
 Back to the top of the line
TRACK LISTING
SIDE 1 Yesterday (Lennon-McCartney)
SIDE 2 I Should Have Known Better (Lennon-McCartney)
RELEASE DATE
1993 / First Press
SLEEVE:FRONT SLEEVE:BACK SIDE 1 --> Click! SIDE 2 --> Click! DISK --> Click!
sleeve SLEEVE hard hard disk
LABEL CLOSE UP
label label Silver moulded injection label with black textured print and logo. Made in the UK and All rights etc. are stamped in the run out groove.
Full size center hole type.
LABEL CLOSE UP
label The rim text wording is: UNAUTHORISED PUBLIC PERFORMANCE, BROADCASTING COPYING AND HIRING  ..... MANUFACTURED IN THE U.K. BY EMI RECORDS LTD.
LABEL CLOSE UP
label label label Master's number and publisher's credit were printed at the left side of the center hole.
LABEL CLOSE UP
label label label Catalog No. and the George Martin credit were printed at the right side.
The credit "From Soundtrack of "A Hard Day's Night"" was printed.
OTHER ITEM
-

CATALOG NUMBER
R 6013
LABEL
Silver moulded injection label with black textured print Type-1
MIX
Mono
MATRIX No. SIDE 1 7YCE 21783   1-1-Q1               BLAIR (hand etched)
SIDE 2 7YCE 21784-1-1-Q3           
VINYL COLOR
BLACK
RECORD COMPANY'S NAME
EMI Records Ltd.
CENTER
Full Size Center Hole
CENTRAL REMARK
"SOLD IN U.K..."
-
PUBLISHER'S NAME
SIDE 1
Northern Songs Ltd.
SIDE 2
Northern Songs Ltd.
PRODUCER
George Martin
COVER DESIGN/ PHOTO/ NOTES
Original plain black tub-cut sleeve
COMMENTS
The final pressing has silver label with black texture print and logo. Rim text embossed on the trail off area. The rim text wording is: UNAUTHORISED PUBLIC PERFORMANCE, BROADCASTING COPYING AND HIRING.....MANUFACTURED IN THE U.K. BY EMI RECORDS LTD.
Housed in original plain black tub-cut sleeve.

Silver Injection label Type-1
It's a non-printed label made by moulding the label using an injection process.
They're a specific kind of monochrome center label that's produced by injecting colored plastic around the center of the record, with any text/logos produced by a stamp to remove that colored plastic - the black text you see on an injection label is actually the black polyvinyl chloride of the record itself.

Cf. Plastic injection labels.
With regard to the first injection moulded singles. According to an article on page 1 of Billboard magazine for 16th Oct 1971: 'Phonodisc is experimenting with a new production technique, painted labels, pioneered by French company SFP. The new process prints the labels directly on the records, cutting out the production costs of printing labels on paper. The new technique at present is limited to selected Polydor and Philips singles, and has been used on the New Seekers' 'Never Ending Song Of Love' and St. Cecelia's 'Leap Up And Down'. A specially adapted injection moulding machine is used in the process. Tony Muxlow, Phonodisc general manager, said "There is a cost saving using the method but at the moment it is very much at the development stage. It is confined to the Polydor and Philips labels, but we certainly won't be using it throughout our releases at the moment." The painted labels process will be used on the forthcoming Slade single, 'Cos I Luv You', to be released by Polydor this week.'



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