GRIM003/DLSRC-0009 - Henry & June - Who's Driving Your Plane / Drunk

Front cover

About the Release:

This live 7" is a Grimtale Records / Danger Limited Sound Compagny co-release.
Following the Grim/Danger vault party release, the two labels decided to press some more content that Danger Limited was involved in.  A live recording of Henry & June's last and final concert stretch was chosen.


Tracklist:

Side-A: Who's Driving Your Plane? - Live at the Mercy Lounge, Nashville TN- 5-29-2011 (Jagger/Richards)
Runout groove etching: GRIM-003-DLSRC-0009-A-Drove Me Like A Magnet

Side B- Drunk - Live at the Magic Stick, Detroit MI- 2-11-2011 (Forgy/Forshey/Smith)
Runout groove etching: GRIM-003-DLSRC-0009-B-Human Fly Reissue?

Back cover
Insert


Regular edition:

80 copies released on rootbeer colored vinyl




Variant edition:

20 copies released on reincarnated vinyl




A little more info on the variant from Mark:
 While I can't say it has never been done before for sure, it is a new process that someone on 2nd shift over at Gotta Groove invented while playing around at night. 
I just happened to be having a conversation with Matt over there about wanting to do something unique and he mentioned this new process they were working on perfecting. The process yields a two sided record. One side a different color from the other and all things in between as the two sides melt together. 

A note from GG on how they did them: 
"Basically, we take random color records which were rejected for a variety of reasons and break them apart. We place them into the press with a varying number of other broken up pieces and close the press manually. When it comes out of the press, it is a completely random colored (each side different from the other) playable record!" What I think is really cool is the fact you are listening to a record that was originally pressed as two other records, so basically it has been reincarnated into a new (and better) life. I love the name "reincarnated record" for the official name of this variant. What's really cool is the fact that all 30 of them are unique so this should be worthy of a blog thread just showing all the craziness that was produced. I can tell you after looking at all of them that they range from "very cool" to "holy mother of all things vinyl" and all things in between. No two are alike, that is for sure.


Gallery:
 As every record is different, this gallery will show various reincarnated (a.k.a. coin flip) records color combinations. If you have one and want it to be part of this gallery, leave a comment below and we'll get back at you! 
Mark Vickers' copy

 
Gregory Heiman's copies

Arne Meas' copy

Mark Wooten's copy


Test pressing:



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