Vinyl Album - The Kinks - The Kinks Are The Village Green Preservation Society - Reprise

Vinyl Album

Artist:	The Kinks
Title:	The Kinks Are The Village Green Preservation Society
Label:	Reprise
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	RS 6327
Date:	Jan 1969
Format:	LP
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	19 Own, 5 Want
Price Guide:	$25
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PRICE GUIDE

$25

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	The Kinks	The Village Green Preservation Society	Ray Davies	8.0 Rate
A2	The Kinks	Do You Remember Walter?	Ray Davies	8.0 Rate
A3	The Kinks	Picture Book	Ray Davies	9.0 Rate
A4	The Kinks	Johnny Thunder	Ray Davies	9.0 Rate
A5	The Kinks	Last Of The Steam-Powered Trains	Ray Davies	9.0 Rate
A6	The Kinks	Big Sky	Ray Davies	9.0 Rate
A7	The Kinks	Sitting By The Riverside	Ray Davies	9.0 Rate
B1	The Kinks	Animal Farm	Ray Davies	8.0 Rate
B2	The Kinks	Village Green	Ray Davies	10.0 Rate
B3	The Kinks	Starstruck	Ray Davies	8.0 Rate
B4	The Kinks	Phenomenal Cat	Ray Davies	9.0 Rate
B5	The Kinks	All Of My Friends Were There	Ray Davies	9.0 Rate
B6	The Kinks	Wicked Annabella	Ray Davies	8.0 Rate
B7	The Kinks	Monica	Ray Davies	8.0 Rate
B8	The Kinks	People Take Pictures Of Each Other	Ray Davies	9.0 Rate

Notes

Produced by Ray Davies
Arranged by The Kinks

Manufactured by Bethevin Productions LTD.

Images

Comments and Reviews


Scratchy45 26th May 2017		Returning to the comments a while back about label/sleeve disparities, I found a striking example of this the other day. Print runs for album covers are one-offs, and relatively expensive to do. Print runs for labels are cheaper (basic label design does not vary from one release to another), and cheaper still if generic blank company labels can be used across many releases through overprinting. If company names (or distribution) changes, then it would make economic sense to use up existing sleeve stock before commissioning any reprints with updated logos and company names. My example of a similar kind of thing happening, is the scan I recently added elsewhere here showing an Island LP sleeve (it shows the Island logo) for an Eno release, overstickered by Polydor with their catalogue number and containing a Polydor-labelled disc. In this case, EG distribution/licensing was initially through Island before changing to Polydor.



TheDroid 7th Sep 2016		Here is the original two tone Reprise label with the W7 and r: logos on it. Thus the front cover with that logo, which continued to be used while the labels changed.



ppint. 19th Sep 2015		philmh: i'm easy either way - well, in this matter... (& wasn't saying it was right, just answering the "why?")



PhilMH SUBS 19th Sep 2015		Thing is, ppint, that the actual record labels don't have a W7 or 7 Arts logo anywhere. I know that the parent label was Warner Bros.-7 Arts Records for a time (early in the green label era, I think), but as far as I know, Reprise was never similarly renamed. Let's not go down the Discogs route of calling any old logo that appears on a cover a "label". Think of the W7 here as EMI-style corporate branding.



ppint. 19th Sep 2015		jjjones: and you'd looked on the cover, front top(ish) right, you'd've seen the warner-seven arts-reprise (w7 glyph)reprise logo. (seven arts took over warner-reprise, so it'd be truer to say that (both) warner (and reprise) became, and was (were) for a time, seven arts' label(s).)



janiejjones 18th Sep 2015		Gatefold cover added, and earlier labels (inner sleeve is "Loss Leaders" promo and has Ⓒ1972) Why is there "7 Arts" under label? Nowhere to be seen, and was it not only a Warner label and company? Deadwax (etched) 1: RS-6327 30841 SIDE ONE 2: 30842 RS 6327 B -1C.I