 at auction. The record, which is 35-years-old, is a 7 inch promotional acetate and features the band's seminal single "God Save the Queen" and Never Mind The Bollocks album track "No Feelings", reports Whatsellsbest.com){kind=link}
A rare Sex Pistols 7'' vinyl single sold over the weekend for just under $20,000 (£12,860) at auction. The record, which is 35-years-old, is a 7 inch promotional acetate and features the band's seminal single "God Save the Queen" and Never Mind The Bollocks album track "No Feelings", reports What...
A rare Sex Pistols 7” vinyl single sold over the weekend for just under $20,000 (£12,860) at auction.
The record, which is 35-years-old, is a 7 inch promotional acetate and features the band’s seminal single “God Save the Queen” and Never Mind The Bollocks album track “No Feelings”, reports Whatsellsbest.com.
The record was put out on the L.T.S record label, which makes it a substantial rarity. According to the sellers’ listing; “This is one of only two copies known to exist.”
During the Sex Pistols short-lived career, they were dropped a number of times by various record labels due to their controversial image and musical output, meaning that a number of their singles were pressed by vinyl plants only a handful of times. These singles are now some of the most valuable rarities in music.
The record sold on the UK auction website eBay for $19,672 (£12,629), which is substantially more than the price received for the other L.T.S pressing of “God Save The Queen“, which fetched $16,000 (£10,766) in 2006.
Other rare pressings of “God Save The Queen” on record labels A&M and Town House have fetched $17,000 (£10,925) and $23,000 (£14,780) respectively.