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Liberty Records Discography, Part 1 Liberty Records Discography, Part 1 By David Edwards and Mike Callahan Last update: April 26, 2003 The Liberty logo and label graphics have changed several times over the years, mostly when ownership of the label changed hands. The original ownership of Waronker and Bennett used a drawing of the top part of the Statue of Liberty as a logo, with 'Liberty' below it. About the time the company was sold to Avnet, the logo changed to a wide crest that incorporated the Statue of Liberty motif. When Avnet sold the company back to Bennett, the logo was changed to a box with rounded corners containing the Statue of Liberty. Finally, TransAmerica used a square-corner box with a silhouette of the Statue within. The first Liberty label was blue-green with silver printing. 'LIBERTY' above the center hole with a drawing of the Statue of Liberty above the logo, 'LONG PLAYING MICROGROOVE' at the bottom of the label.
The stereo issues had black labels with silver printing, with similar graphics except at the bottom of the label was 'LONG PLAYING STEREOPHONIC' and there was a large 'STEREO' designation under the logo. This label was used from the start of the company to the third quarter of 1960, approximately LRP- 3140/LST-7140.
The promotional issue of the monaural label was white with black printing; the graphics were the same. The promotional issue of the stereo label was light blue with black printing.
Since the LRP-3000 series predated stereo by several years, at first all albums were mono. When stereo became a novelty in mid-1958, Liberty started a new series, the LST-7000 series, to issue the stereo counterparts. At first, there was no particular correspondence between mono and stereo catalog numbers for the same album; in fact, there were both mono-only and stereo-only albums being issued.
After less than 30 stereo albums had been issued, Liberty simplified their catalog numbering system by making the mono and stereo numbers correspond (LRP-3086 became LST-7086, etc.). Is available by clicking this link. The second Liberty label was black with silver printing. 'LIBERTY' in white on a gold crest to the left of the center hole, the left quarter of the label being rainbow colored. Written vertically just to the right of the colored part was 'LIBERTY RECORDS, INC. LOS ANGELES 28, CALIFORNIA'. This label was used until the first quarter of 1966, approximately LRP-3415, LST-7415.
At that point, Liberty changed their logo; the new logo appears on albums as early as LRP-3417/LST-7417, but some later numbers still have the old logo. Apparently, which logo was used depended upon when the artwork was done during the transition period.
The early promotional issues of the second Liberty label were white with black printing. Graphics were the same, but there is no color on the label, and the left quarter of the label, which had the rainbow color on commercial issues, was horizontally striped black and white. Later, the background color of the promotional label was changed from white to a creme color, with the same graphics. Liberty used this same promotional label for both mono and stereo promo issues even long after the regular label had changed to the rounded- box logo variation, probably due to using up the promo label stock on hand. Reason core security keygen music.
The third label was black with silver printing. The Liberty logo was in a white, rounded-cornered box to the left of the center hole with a drawing of the Statue of Liberty. The left quarter of the label was rainbow colored. 'LIBERTY RECORDS, INC.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA' was written in a vertical line to the left of the center hole. Promotional issues were creme colored with black printing, the left quarter of the label being rainbow colored. This label was used to the forth quarter of 1969, approximately LST-7620. The forth label was almost the same except that the vertical writing was dropped and at the bottom of the label was 'LIBERTY/UA INC.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA'. The logo also changed from the rounded-cornered box to a square-cornered box with a silhouette of the statue of liberty. This label was used in 1970 and 1971. We would appreciate any additions or corrections to this discography. Just send them to us via. Both Sides Now Publications is an information web page, and we have no association with Liberty Records or EMI-Capitol Records. Liberty Records is currently owned by the EMI Records Group.
Should you want to contact EMI, or should you be interested in acquiring albums listed in this discography (which are all out of print), we suggest you see our page and follow the instructions found there. This discography is copyright 1999 by Mike Callahan.
The Beatles’ Festive Fan Club Holiday Recordings are coming on seven colored vinyl singles with original artwork – is out today, December 15th. The Beatles’ annual holiday tradition of recording jolly Christmas messages for fan club members was an important part of the band’s relationship with their most ardent supporters, affectionately referred to by them as “Beatle People.” Never released beyond the fan club until now, The Beatles’ seven holiday messages have been newly pressed on a rainbow of seven-inch colored vinyl singles for The Christmas Records box set, to be released worldwide. It was 50 years ago when The Beatles’ John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr astonished and delighted the world, ushering in the Summer of Love with Sgt.
Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, a groundbreaking masterwork that became popular music’s most universally acclaimed album. To celebrate, we released a set of Anniversary Edition collections with new mixes in stereo and 5.1 surround audio; expanded with previously unreleased session recordings, video features & special packaging. This Friday 10th November, enjoy an evening of Beatles films witth. 10:30pm - Sgt.
Pepper’s Musical Revolution - composer Howard Goodall: 'Gets under the bonnet of Sgt Pepper. He takes the music apart and reassembles it, to show us how it works - and makes surprising connections with the music of the last 1,000 years to do so.” This is preceded at 9.30pm by 'How the Beatles Rocked the Kremlin': The Beatles prepared the cultural way for the fall of the Berlin Wall and ultimately helped to wash away the foundations of that system.
At 11.30pm BBC presents the Arena documentary 'Magical Mystery Tour Revisited' - Arena presents the greatest Beatles story never told, followed by a remastered screening of Magical Mystery Tour the main feature!