3 ms·
As the article mentions, while a pristine white label copy might have better initial sound quality, if it was used for its intended purpose (radio, club and rec
by PopAlongKid 5y ago
As the article mentions, while a pristine white label copy might have better initial sound quality, if it was used for its intended purpose (radio, club and record store play), it probably got excessive wear and poor handling from an unknown number of DJs using a shared turntable, instead of careful use by a single owner.
A good resource to determine both the existence and potential value of white label promo versions of regular releases is www.discogs.com.
- Mizza 5y agoWhite label dub cuts was/kind of still are a big thing for vinyl DJs, but these are different than promo versions talked about in this article as they're cut individually using a lathe rather than pressed with a stamp. They may often have a slightly different mix as well.