Verschiedenes - Album der königlichen Familie: Tonbilder von H.M. Queen Elizabeth und dem Roy

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Verkäufer: music-masters ✉️ (8.154) 98%, Artikelstandort: Neath, GB, Versand nach: AMERICAS, EUROPE, ASIA, AU, Artikelnummer: 145640913201 Verschiedenes - Album der königlichen Familie: Tonbilder von H.M. Queen Elizabeth und dem Roy.

Various - Royal Family Album: Sound Pictures of H.M. Queen Elizabeth And The Royal Family (Vinyl) This is a stock image. The actual item condition is detailed in the listing. Please contact us if you need any additional information.
Artist Various
Title Royal Family Album: Sound Pictures of H.M. Queen Elizabeth And The Royal Family
Label BBC Records And Tapes
Cat No 1REL 593
Format 2 x Vinyl LP
Format Quantity 2
Media Condition Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition Very Good Plus (VG+)
Condition Comments Sos, Light marks, edgewear - IMAGES ARE STOCK IMAGES, AND MAY NOT REPRESENT THE FINAL PRODUCT.
A1 Fanfare by Dr. Gordon Jacob from the Coronation Of H. M. Queen Elizabeth II / The very first broadcast by a British Monarch: H. M. KIng George V openng the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, London on 23.4.24 / H. M. King George V: the first Christmas Broadcast on 25.12.32 / H. M. King George V openng the World Economic Conference on 12.6.33 / H. M King George V and Queen Mary launching the Liner 'Queen Mary' at Clydeside on 26.9.34.
A2 H. R. H. The Prince Edward, Prince Of Wales, speaking about unemployment on 27.1.34 / Unemployed Welsh miners singing 'Ebenezer' ('Ton-Y-Botel), a Welsh Hymn Melody in the streets of London on 14.12.36 / H. R. H. The Duke Of Windsor (formerly H. M. King Edward VIII) recalling the 1930s later In 1970.
A3 The Siver Jubilee Of King George V: crowds cheering / H. M. King George V broadcasting to his people at the end of the Silver Jubilee Day Celebrations on 6.5.35 / Excerpt from 'Zadok, The Priest' by G F. Handel sung by the Choir of Westminster Abbey with Ernest Bullock at the Organ, from the BBC's Silver Jubilee Tribute 'Twenty-Five Years'.
A4 H. M. King George V: his last Christmas Broadcast on 25.12.35 / News Announcement by Stuart Hibberd of the approaching death of H. M. KIng Goerge V on 20.1.36 / Fanfare and Proclamation of the Ascension of H. M. King Edward VIII on 22.1.36 / Funeral of H. M. King Edward VIII on 22.1.36 / Funeral of H. M. King George V on 28.1.36. Pipers of the 2nd Battalion the Scots Guards and of the 2nd Battalion of the Black Watch play 'Flowers of the Forest'. Commentary by Howard Marshall.
A5 H. R. H. The Prince Edward speaking to the Empire from Windsor Castle following his Abdication on 11.12.36.
A6 The Coronation of H. M. King George VI and of H. M. Queen Elizabeth in Westminster Abbey on 12.5.37. The Crowning of King George Vi by The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Cosmo Gordon Lang. Commentary by The Reverend F. A. Iremonger. / H. M. King George VI speaking to is Empire after his Coronation on 12.8.37.
A7 H. M. Queen Elizabeth (now H.M. Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother) launching the Liner 'Queen Elizabeth' at Clydeside on 27.3.38.
A8 H. M. King George VI broadcasting to the Empire at the outbreak of war with Germany on 3.9.39 / H. M. Queen Elizabeth (now The Queen Mother) broadcasting to the women of Britain on 11.11.39 / T.R. H. The Princess Eilzabeth (now H. M. The Queen) and The Princess Margaret broadcasting to evacuated British schoolchildren on 13.10.40 / Later, H. R. H. The Princess Margaret recalls the War Years at Windsor Castle on 'Desert Island Discs' (Interviewed by Roy Plowden on 17.1.81.
A9 H.M. King George VI: The first Christmas Broadcast of the War (with a quotiation from the poem 'God Knows' by Minnie Louise Haskins - "I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year ... "). Air-raid Siren and the actuality of bombing / H, R, H. The Princess Margaret recalls the bombing of Buckingham Palace during the War (From the BBC-TV programme 'For The Love Of Her Country' 2.8.85.) / H. M. King George VI announces the creation of a new medal, The George Cross, for civilian acts of valour. 23.9.40 / H.M. George VI: excerpt from his Christmas Broadcast, 25.12.40. / Actuality of the bombing and gunfire at the second battle of El Alamein, 24th Oct. to 4th Nov. 1942. Superimposed is the song 'Lilli Marlene' by Leip and Schulz (Peter Maurice) sung by the German Sweetheart of the Forces, Lale Andersen, on German radio.
B1 Thanksgiving bells on 15.9.45. H.M. King George VI: his first Christmas Broadcast after the War. 25.12.45.
B2 H. R. H. The Princess Elizabeth (now H. M. The Queen) broadcasts her speech of Dedication from Cape Town, South Africa, on her 21st Birthday, 21.4.47. / Announcement of the Betrothal of H. R. H. The Princess Elizabeth to Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten, R.N., on 10.7.47. (Announcer: Ronald Fletcher) / The Wedding of H. R. H. The Princess Elizabeth and H. R. H. The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey on 20.11.47. The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Geoffrey Fisher, pronounces Their Royal Highnesses man and wife. / Opening of Wedding March by Mendelssohn played on the organ by Dr. William McKie as the couple walk down the aisle of Westminster Abbey.
B3 The Silver Wedding Celebrations of H. M. King George VI and H. M. Queen Elizabeth on 26.4.45. Their Majesties broadcast to the peoples of the Commonwealth. / Announcement by John Snagge of a birth of a son to T.R.H. The Princess Elizabeth and The Duke of Edinburgh on 14.11.48. Commentary outside Buckingham Palace by Wynford Vaughan Thomas.
B4 H. M. King George VI: his last Christmas Broadcast on 25.12.51. / Announcement by John Snagge of the death of King George VI on 6.2.52./ Fanfare and Proclamation of the Accession of H. M. Queen Elizabeth II on 8.2.52. / A despatch by Frank Gillard in Nairobi describing how the new Queen, then in Kenya, received the news of her father's death. (A shortwave broadcast). / The Funeral of H. M. King George VI on 15.2.52. The Choir of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, sing 'The strife is o'er, the battle done' accompanied on the organ by Dr. W.H. Harris. The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Geoffrey Fisher, pronounces the Committal. / H.M. Queen Elizabeth talking about her father at the unveiling of a National Memorial to H. M. King George VI on 21.10.55.
B5 The Coronation of H. M. Queen Elizabeth II in Westminster Abbey on 2.6.53. Commentary by Rex Alston as the Golden Coach passes in the long procession to the Abbey. 'Vicat Regina' from the Anthem 'I was Glad' by Sir Hubert Parry (Novello) sung by the Scholars of Westminster School and the Coronation Choir of ocer 400 voices drawn from many choirs in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth and conducted by Dr. William McKie, organist and choirmaster of Westminster Abbey at the time. The Coronation Orchestra was compiled from members of leading Symphony Orchestras and was conducted by Sir Adrian Boult. The organist was Dr. O.H. Peasgood. The Enthroning: Commentary by John Snagge. Exhortation by The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Fisher. / The Prime Minister of the time, The Right Honourable Winston Churchill, O.M., introduces H. M. The Queen in a radio broadcast on the evening of 2.6.53. H. M. Queen Elizabeth II makes her first broadcast to her people after her Coronation.
B6 H. R. H. The Prince Charles talking about The Queen as a mother and as a person. / H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh making a humorous speech to members of The British Medical Association at a Dinner on 2.11.54. / Basil Boothroyd, well-known writer and biographer of H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh, talking about Prince Philip's character. / H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh, talking about The Crown and The Commonwealth to teenagers (From the radio programme 'Let's find out' on 31.3.65) / H. M. Queen Elizabeth II broadcasting her Christmas Message from New Zealand on 25.12.53.
B7 Announcement by H. R. H. The Princess Margaret renouncing marriage to Group-Captain Peter Townsend on 31.10.55. Read by John Snagge. / Godfrey Talbot talking about H. R. H. Princess Margaret.
B8 H. M. Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, speaking at the unveiling of the War Memorial at Dunkirk on 29.6.57.
B9 H. M. Queen Elizabeth II speaking to a special meeting of The General Assembly of The United Nations in New York on 21.10.57. / Description by Audrey Russell of the tickertape welcome in New York for H. M. The Queen and H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh.
B10 H. M. The Queen's first televised Christmas Broadcast on 25.12.57. / Finale of the Anthem 'I was Glad' by Sir Hubert Parry (Novello) sung by The Coronation Choir conducted by Dr. William McKie and played by the Coronation Orchestra conducted by Sir Adrian Boult. Organist: Dr. O.H. Peasgood.
C1 H. M. Queen Elizabeth II creates H. R. H. The Prince Charles, Prince of Wales on 26.7.58. The Queen, who was unable to be present a the British Empire and Commonwealth Games because of illness, made this recording and it was played to the vast crowds who greeted it with delght. / H. M. Queen Elizabeth II: Christmas Broadcast 25.12.58.
C2 The Wedding of H. R. H. Princess Margaret and Mr. Anthony Armstrong-Jones (now the Earl of Snowdon) in Westminster Abbey on 6.5.60. Commentary by Audrey Russell. Organ music: Trumpet Tunes and Airs by Purcell played by Dr. O.H. Peasgood.
C3 The Rt. Hon. Lord Home of the Hirsel, K.T., talks about the Prime Minister's weekly audience with The Queen (a World Service programme recorded in 1976) / H. M. Queen Elizabeth II speaking in Berlin to the Governing Mayor and thousands of Berliners on her historic State Visit to West Germany in May 1965.
C4 The Investiture of H. R. H. Prince Charles as Prince of Wales at Caernarvon Castle on 1.7.69. H. R. H. The Prince of Wales talks about his motto 'I Serve' and what this means to him. / Godfrey Talbot describes the character of H. R. H. The Prince of Wales. / H. R. H. The Prince Charles talking to Jack de Manio on a Radio 4 interview on 1.3.69. / H. R. H. The Prince Charles talking about being a member of 'A Family Firm' with Cliff Michelmre on BBC-1 26.6.69.
C5 H. M. The Queen, H. R. H. Princess Anne, H. R. H. The Prince Andrew and H. R. H. The Prince Edward, in an excerpt from the BBC/ITV film 'Royal Family' shown BBC Television in 1969. This was the first time that The Royal Family appeared on television completely informally. The BBC Producer, Richard Cawston, recounts that in order to film tis sequence, The Queen drove her Land Rover in the grounds of Sandringham with an electrician strapped to the bonnet of her car, shining a light into her face! Introduction by Robert Hudson.
C6 The Funeral of H. R. H. The Duke of Windsor at St. George's Chapel, Windsor, on 28.5.72. Garter King of Arms proclaims The Duke's Titles. Commentary by Robert Hudson.
C7 Silver Wedding Anniversary of H. M. The Queen and H. R. H. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. The Queen speaking at a luncheon given in her honour by The Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City of London at Guildhall on 20.11.72.
C8 H. R. H. The Princess Anne speaking at the Institute of Journalists' Dinner on 23.11.72. / H. R. H. The Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips in conversation with Alistair Burnet and Andrew Gardner at Buckingham Palace in special 'Panorama' programme on on BBC-1 on 12.11.73. / The Wedding of H. R. H. The Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips in Westminster Abbey on 14.11.73. (stereo). H. R. H. The Princess Anne repeats the vows. Music: Toccato for Trumpets by Bashford (ms) played by Trumpeters of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, conducted by Lt. Col. R.B. Bashford. The opening of Toccata in F Major by Widor (Harnelle) played by Timothy Farrell, sub-organist of Westminster Abbey.
C9 H.M. Queen Elizabeth II presents a new Liberty Bell to the people of the United States of America during their Bi-centennial Celebrations to mark American Independence. Excerpt from her speech on 6.7.76, followed by the sound of bell ringing. / H. M. The Queen speaking outside the State House in Boston from where the Declaration of Independence was read. Excerpt from a short-wave broadcast on 11.7.76.
C10 The Silver Jubilee Year of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II - The Silver Jubilee Tour of Australasia - 10.2 to 30.3.77. A description by Christopher Martin-Jenkins of The Queen's visit to Western Samoa, Tonga and Fiji, with actuality music. / Excerpt from H. M. The Queen's speech in reply to Loyal Addresses by both Houses of Parliament on 4.5.77. / The Silver Jubilee Tour of Scotland - 17.5 to 27.5.77. Massed Pipes and Drums of the Royal Scots, The Royal Highland Fusiliers, The King's Own Scottish Borderers, The Black Watch, The Queen's Highlanders, The Gordon Highlanders, and The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders playing 'Holyrood Park' by Capt. Andrew Pitkeathley, Director of Army Bagpipe Music. Commentary by Tom Fleming.
C11 Highlights from BBC Television and Radio Coverage of Jubilee Day on 7.6.77. Commentator: Tom Fleming. The Gold Coach and Procession leaving Buckingham Palace; Arrival at St. Paul's Cathedral for The Service of Thanksgiving; Fanfare and excerpt from the address by The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, The Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Donald Coggan. (stereo). / Excerpt from H. M. The Queen's message to the Commonwealth at The Guildhall. / The return to Buckingham Palace and appearance of The Royal Family on the balcony before a massive crowd of over 100,000 people. / A street party in Fulham.
C12 The Silver Jubilee Tour of Northern Ireland - 10.8 to 11.8.77. H. M. The Queen at Coleraine University; excerpt from her message to the people of Northern Ireland; Children cheering The Queen. Commentator: Brian Walker. / News announcement of a birth of a son to H. R. H. The Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips on 15.11.77 / The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Donald Coggan, talking about H. M. The Queen as Supreme Governor of The Church of England and Defender of The Faith and of Her Majesty's own faith, in an interview given to Sylvia Cartner in 1977 (stereo). / H. M. The Queen's Christmas Broadcast on 25.12.77 in which she looks back over her Jubilee Year and forward to the future.
D1 H. M. Queen Elizabeth II opening the XIth Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Canada on 3.8.78. / H. M. The Queen Mother speaking after her appointment as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, at Dover on 1.8.79.
D2 News announcement of the death of The Earl Mountbatten of Burma on 27.8.79. Lord Mountbatten talking about his death and funeral (the BBC-1 programme 'A Man Of Our Time' 27.8.79.)
D3 The 80th Birthday of H. M. Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother on 4.8.80. Godfrey Talbot, who has written a book about The Queen Mother, talking about her as a person. Crowds outside Clarence House singing 'Happy Birthday To You' and cheering.
D4 News announcement of the Engagement of H. R. H. The Prince of Wales and the Lady Diana Spencer on 24.2.81. The couple being interviewed by Keith Graves after the announcement. / H. R. H. The Prince of Wales speaking at the Press Awards on 8.4.78.
D5 H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh talking about the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme to Jimmy Young on his radio programme on 10.6.81. / The sounds of the shots as H .M. The Queen is riding to Horse Guards Parade to review the Trooping of the Colour on 12.6.81. Commentator: Tom Flemng. / Kate Adie talking to an eyewitness of the incident who descirbes what happened and how fortunate it was that the gun was not a real one. Kate Adie recalls other incidents of attacks on members of The Royal Family.
D6 H. R. H. The Prince of Wales and the Lady Diana Spencer interviewed by Andrew Gardner in a special BBC/ITV programme on 28.7.81. / The Wedding of H. R. H. The Prince Charles, Prince of Wales and the Lady Diana Spencer in St. Paul's Cathedral on 29.7.81 (stereo) Fanfare: 'Royale' by Major W. Jackson (ms) The Voices of the Marriage Service conducted by the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Robert Runcie. Robert Hudson describes the scene as T. R. H. The Prince and Princess of Wales walk down the aisle to the music of 'Pomp and Circumstance No. 4' by Sir Edward Elgar (Boosey & Hawkes) / H. R. H. The Prince of Wales talking about his wedding in a speech at The Guildhall, London, on 5.11.81. / H. R. H. The Princess of Wales replying in English and in Welsh after receiving the Freedom of the City of Cardiff on 29.10.81. / H. R. H. The Princess of Wales switching on the Christmas Lights in Regent Street, London, on 18.11.81.
D7 H. R. H. The Prince Andrew: an excerpt from his first public speech at the Centenary Varsity Match Celebration Dinner on 8.12.81. / H. M. The Queen speaking about those fighting in the War of the Falkland Islands, before she performed the Opening Ceremony of at the Keilder Dam, Northumberland, on 26.5.82. / An announcer mentions the loss of HMS 'Coventry' and 'The Atlantic Conveyor' in the South Atlantic. / H. R .H. Prince Andrew recalls the sinking of 'The Atlantic Conveyor' in an interview with Selina Scott recorded on board HMS 'Brazen' in July 1984 and shown on 'Breakfast Time' BBC-1 on 30.7.84.
D8 H. M. Queen Elizabeth II welcoming the President of the United States of America and Mrs Reagan to Britain at a State Banquet in Windsor Castle on 8.6.82. / Announcement of the birth of a son to T. R .H. The Prince and Princess of Wales on 21.6.82. / Announcement of the forthcoming Christening of H. R. H. The Prince Wiillam. The announcer also mentions an intruder in Buckingham Palace.
D9 H. M. Queen Elizabeth speaking in Pidgin English in the Trobriand Islands on 13.10.82. Translated into real English: The Queen said how happy she was to be here and wanted to come back later. Commentator: Brian Hanrahan. / Children singing 'O Canada'. H. M. The Queen speaking in French and English on her arrival at Victoria, British Columbia on the start of her tour of Canada on 8.3.83. / T. R. H. The Prince and Princess of Wales at Alice Springs, Australia, answering a question by 9-year-old Jamie Smith (repeated by the radio announcer because of bad line quality) on 'School on Air', 21.3.83.
D10 H. R. H. The Prince Edward talking about producing the Cambridge Revue to Jenny Walker of Radio Cambridge on 7.3.84. / H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh telling an anecdote from his latest book, 'Men, Machines and Sacred Cows' on the radio programme 'Bookshelf', 23.3.84. / H. R. H. The Prince of Wales reading his story 'The Old Man of Lochanagar' on the BBC-1 TV programme 'Jackanory'. It was recorded in the open air near Balmoral with a rushing mountain stream in the background. / Big Ben striking as the News-Reader announces the birth of a second son to T. R. H. The Prince and Princess of Wales on 15.9.84. Later named H. R. H. The Prince Harry.
D11 H. R. H. The Princess Anne interviewed by Terry Wogan on 'The Wogan Show', BBC-1 22.3.85. / H. R. H. The Princess Anne talking about the work of The Save The Children Fund, of which she is President, on the John Dunn radio programme, just after her return from the Sudan on 23.12.85. / T. R. H. The Prince and Princess of Wales on board the Royal Yacht 'Britannia' talking to Kate Adie about their tour of Italy. Broadcast on the radio programme 'Today' on 4.5.85.
D12 The Royal Tour of New Zealand - February 1986. Michael Cole reports about H. M. The Queen being hit by an egg. (BBC-1 9 pm News 26.2.86.) / H. M. The Queen refers to an incident at a State Banquet in Wellington, New Zealand (BBC-1 9 pm News 26.2.86.) / H. M. The Queen's Message to the Commonwealth on Commonwealth Day, 10.3.86.
D13 The announcement of the Engagement of H. R. H. The Prince Andrew and Miss Sarah Ferguson on 19.3.86. Excerpt from an interview given by them to John Osman ((BBC Radio 1 pm News) / H. M. Queen Elizabeth II: end of her Christmas Broadcast 25.12.85. / The National Anthem arranged by Sir David Willcocks (O.U.P.), The Bach Choir, Choir of St. Paul's Cathedral and the Gentlemen and Children of H. M. Chapel's Royal with Christopher Dearnley (organ) and the Orchestra conducted by Sir David Willcocks at the Wedding of T. R. H. The Prince and Princess of Wales (stereo)

PLEASE NOTE! IMAGES ARE STOCK IMAGES, AND MAY NOT REPRESENT THE FINAL PRODUCT. PLEASE READ PRODUCT LISTING CAREFULLY FOR ANY DEFECTS OR VARIATIONS.

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Grading System

We use the following grading system to stipulate the condition of items we offer for sale. Note: ON CD's- Standard Jewel Cases: Standard Jewel Cases are not graded as they are replaceable. Mint (M) Vinyl: Absolutely perfect in every way. Certainly never been played, possibly even still sealed. CD: Perfect. No scuffs/scratches, unplayed - possibly still sealed. The insert/Inlay/Booklet/Sleeve/Digipak: Perfect. No wear, marks, or any other imperfections - possibly still sealed. Near Mint (NM or M-) Vinyl: A nearly perfect record. A NM- record has more than likely never been played, and the vinyl will play perfectly, with no imperfections during playback. The record should show no obvious signs of wear. A 45 RPM or EP sleeve will have no more than the most minor defects, such as any sign of slight handling. An LP cover will have no creases, folds, seam splits or other noticeable similar defects. The same will be true of any other inserts, such as posters, lyric sleeves, etc. CD: Near perfect. No obvious signs of use, it may have been played - but it has been handled very carefully. Insert/Inlay/Booklet/Sleeve/Digipak: Near Perfect. No obvious wear, it may have only the slightest of marks from handling. Very Good Plus (VG+) Vinyl: A Very Good Plus record will show some signs that it was played and otherwise handled by a previous owner who took good care of it. Defects should be more of a cosmetic nature, not affecting the actual playback as a whole. Record surfaces may show some signs of wear and may have slight scuffs or very light scratches that don't affect one's listening experiences. Slight warps that do not affect the sound are "OK". Spindle marks may be present. Picture sleeves and inner sleeves will have some slight wear, slightly turned-up corners, or a slight seam split. An LP cover may have slight signs of wear, and may be marred by a cut-out hole, indentation, or cut corner. CD: A few minor scuffs/scratches. This has been played, but handled with good care - and certainly not abused. Insert/Inlay/Booklet/Sleeve/Digipak: Slight wear, marks, indentations, it may possibly have a cut-out hole (or similar). Very Good (VG) Vinyl: Many of the defects found in a VG+ record will be more pronounced in a VG disc. Surface noise will be evident upon playing, especially in soft passages and during a song's intro and fade, but will not overpower the music otherwise. Groove wear will start to be noticeable, as with light scratches (deep enough to feel with a fingernail) that will affect the sound. Labels may be marred by writing, or have tape or stickers (or their residue) attached. The same will be true of picture sleeves or LP covers. CD: Quite a few light scuffs/scratches, or several more-pronounced scratches. This has obviously been played and not handled as carefully as a VG+. Insert/Inlay/Booklet/Sleeve/Digipak: More wear, marks, indentations than a VG+. May have slight fading, small tears/rips and possibly some writing. Good (G), Good Plus (G+) Vinyl: A record in Good or Good Plus condition can be played through without skipping. But it will have significant surface noise, scratches, and visible groove wear. A cover or sleeve will have seam splits, especially at the bottom or on the spine. Tape, writing, ring wear, or other defects will be present. While the record will be playable without skipping, noticeable surface noise and "ticks" will almost certainly accompany the playback. CD: There are a lot of scuffs/scratches. However it will still play through without problems. This has not been handled with much care at all. Insert/Inlay/Booklet/Sleeve/Digipak: Well worn, marked, more obvious indentations, fading, writing, than a VG - possibly a more significant tear/rip. Poor (P), Fair (F) Vinyl: The record is cracked, badly warped, and won't play through without skipping or repeating. The picture sleeve is water damaged, split on all three seams and heavily marred by wear and writing. The LP cover barely keeps the LP inside it. Inner sleeves are fully split, crinkled, and written upon. CD: The CD (if it is included) may or may not play some or all of the tracks. See the seller's comments for details. Insert/Inlay/Booklet/Sleeve/Digipak: Very worn. It may have obvious writing on it, it may be ripped/torn, or significantly faded, or water damaged. Generic Generic The term "generic" refers to a type of sleeve that is not specific to the release. A generic sleeve is either a plain sleeve or a company sleeve with standard company artwork. A sleeve that is graded as "generic" will contain no further grading, as a generic sleeve adds little value to the item and can be easily replaced. Abbreviations We often use abbreviations with our listings to speed up the listing process. This is a summary of these abbreviations. The Media NAC = Needs a clean FH = Few hairlines SM = Surface marks SOL = Sticker(s) on label WOL = Writing on label The Sleeve SOS = Sticker(s) on sleeve WOS = Writing on sleeve CTS = Creasing to sleeve ST = Sleeve tear(s) SU = Seams coming or unglued in full EW = Edge wear to sleeve RW = Ring wear to sleeve CS = Company sleeve OI = Original inner WP = With poster WI = With inserts

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UK: 12" / LP UK Orders under £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £5.50 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £6.50 tracked Then no additional charge for up to 7 items. 7" UK Orders under £20 in value 1 x 7" single £3.25 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 7" single £4.25 tracked No additional charge for up to 7 items. CD / Cassette UK Orders under £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £3.25 Orders over £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £4.25 tracked CD / Cassette orders greater than one have to be calculated manually as they change from Large Letter to Small Parcel owing to parcel thickness beyond one CD Shellac UK (with 4 x stiffeners) Orders under £20 in value 1 X Shellac £5.50 Orders over £20 in value 1 X Shellac £6.50 tracked No additional charge for up to 4 items. EUROPE: 12" / LP EU Orders under £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £10.99 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £15.50 Then £1.75 per extra record up to 8 items. 7" EU Orders under £20 in value 1 x 7" £8.35 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 7" £11.99 tracked Then £1.00 per extra record up to 7 items. CD / Cassette EU Orders under £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £8.35 Orders over £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £11.99 tracked CD orders greater than one have to be calculated manually as they change from Large Letter to Small Parcel owing to thickness beyond one CD Shellac EU (with 4 x stiffeners) Orders under £20 in value 1 X Shellac £10.99 Orders over £20 in value 1 X Shellac £15.50 tracked Then £2.00 per extra record up to 4 items. World Zone 1 America's / Asia / Africa etc: 12" / LP WZ1 Orders under £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £15.50 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £20.00 tracked Then £2.00 per extra record up to 7 items. 7" WZ1 Orders under £20 in value 1 x 7" £8.00 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 7" £13.50 tracked Then £1.00 per extra record up to 7 items. CD / Cassette WZ1 Orders under £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £8.00 Orders over £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £13.50 tracked CD orders greater than one have to be calculated manually as they change from Large Letter to Small Parcel owing to thickness beyond one CD Shellac WZ1 (with 4 x stiffeners) Orders under £20 in value 1 X Shellac £15.50 Orders over £20 in value 1 X Shellac £20.00 tracked Then £2.50 per extra record up to 4 items. World Zone 2 Australasia:etc 12" / LP WZ2 Orders under £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £18.00 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £23.00 tracked Then £2.00 per extra record up to 7 items. 7" WZ2 Orders under £20 in value 1 x 7" £9.25 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 7" £14.75 tracked Then £1.00 per extra record up to 7 items. CD / Cassette WZ2 Orders under £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £9.25 Orders over £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £14.75 tracked CD orders greater than one have to be calculated manually as they change from Large Letter to Small Parcel owing to thickness beyond one CD Shellac WZ2 (with 4 x stiffeners) Orders under £20 in value 1 X Shellac £18.00 Orders over £20 in value 1 X Shellac £23.00 tracked Then £2.50 per extra record up to 4 items. World Zone 3 USA 12" / LP WZ3 Orders under £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £20.50 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 12" or LP UK £25.25 tracked Then £2.00 per extra record up to 7 items. 7" WZ2 Orders under £20 in value 1 x 7" £8.25 Orders over £20 in value 1 x 7" £13.75 tracked Then £1.00 per extra record up to 7 items. CD / Cassette WZ2 Orders under £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £8.25 Orders over £20 in value 1 x CD / Cassette £13.75 tracked CD orders greater than one have to be calculated manually as they change from Large Letter to Small Parcel owing to thickness beyond one CD Shellac WZ2 (with 4 x stiffeners) Orders under £20 in value 1 X Shellac £20.50 Orders over £20 in value 1 X Shellac £25.25 tracked Then £2.50 per extra record up to 4 items.

Payment MUST be made within 4 days after auction ends or after using buy-it-now.

PAYPAL payments may be made via the ebay checkout system.

We do not accept store credit as a method of payment through eBay.

We will not ship any item, unless we have received payment in full.

Please only bid if you intend to follow the purchase through. Your bid is a binding contract. eBay will be notified of all non-paying bidders after 4 days of the auction ending or using buy-it-now.

We take customer care very seriously, and want all our customers to be happy with their purchases. We kindly request that customers contact us via the ebay system before leaving negative feedback so that we may solve any problems you may have.

Product descriptions: A more detailed explanation of products can be obtained by contacting us through the eBay system or visiting our website.

Please contact us through the eBay system and we will solve any problems you may have promptly and efficiently.

All purchases and returns are covered under the distance selling act.

We cannot accept returns for Ex Display / Repaired / B-Stock / Products where this grading information has been stated in the listing e.g If the auction states that the item has cosmetic damage, you cannot return it for cosmetic damage reasons under its 14 day warranty.

All product serial numbers of items sold on eBay are logged and given concealed markings for our mutual protection.

About Us

The most important thing to our business are our customers. We take great care to ensure every customer is totally satisified with their order. We try to place ourselves in the position of the customer in terms of what we would expect to receive in terms of service and quality of the goods being sold.

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© Copyright 2024 Retro-Rarity | All Rights Reserved

  • Condition: Gebraucht
  • Condition: Sos, Light marks, edgewear - IMAGES ARE STOCK IMAGES, AND MAY NOT REPRESENT THE FINAL PRODUCT. PLEASE READ PRODUCT LISTING CAREFULLY FOR ANY DEFECTS OR VARIATIONS.
  • Artist: Various
  • Release Title: Royal Family Album: Sound Pictures of H.M. Queen Elizabeth And
  • Record Label: BBC Records And Tapes
  • Genre: Brass & Military,Classical,Non-Music
  • Release Year: 1986
  • Format: Vinyl
  • Edition: LP
  • Media Grading: Very Good Plus (VG+)
  • Sleeve Grading: Very Good Plus (VG+)
  • Catalog #: REL 593
  • Release Date: 1986
  • Country: UK
  • Ebay Style: Spoken Word,Classical,Interview

PicClick Insights - Verschiedenes - Album der königlichen Familie: Tonbilder von H.M. Queen Elizabeth und dem Roy PicClick Exklusiv

  •  Popularität - 0 Beobachter, 0.0 neue Beobachter pro Tag, 27 days for sale on eBay. 0 verkauft, 1 verfügbar.
  •  Bestpreis -
  •  Verkäufer - 8.154+ artikel verkauft. 2% negativ bewertungen. Großer Verkäufer mit sehr gutem positivem Rückgespräch und über 50 Bewertungen.

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