Red Labels on Alston Singles?

no, none of that, man. it's just that i'm in europe and i figured he wasn't gonna<b,121do another tour like this, that's all. just an assumption..
 
Quote:</font1<h,121<b,121<b,121<b,121This from a person who starts threads about socks?<b, 21 <b,121<b,121<h,121[/quote]<font class="post"1<b,121<b, 21<b, 21Ah, that reminds me! I needed ask you guys which of these would go best with the olive khaki pants I was planning on wearing out tonight. <b,121<b,121<img src="http://tufftunesyeah.googlepages.com/masterpiece.JPG"1
 
bro, I'd go with the brown, get that whole "color co-ordinate with trees" idea down. <img src="/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif" alt="" 21
 
<img src="/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/know.gif" alt="" /1<b,121<b,121If I recall you were the only other poaster on my side in the OG sock thread.
 
Quote:</font1<h,121<b,121I believe Alston used that red label for everything from late '71 through '75, when they stopped being distributed by Atlantic. <b,121<b,121<h,121[/quote]<font class="post"1<b,121<b, 21Actually, the red-labeled Alstons are indeed distributed by Atlantic, and the thickness/process cannot be post-75. The mystery continues. Perhaps they were immediate second-pressings or West-coast issues for Atlantic-distributed hits.<b,121<b, 21The font on the local Alston labels is pretty easy to spot. That, plus Miss Hot Stuff/Mr. Hot Stuff never had Atlantic distribution (damn it).