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=1 it is

=1_boxset

It is official — the new Deep Purple album is called =1, and the release date has been set to July 19, 2024.

But Deep Purple is more than just their members and ‘=1’ embodies the essence and attitude of their 1970s incarnation possibly more than any other album in recent memory. With the legendary Bob Ezrin once again producing, the record evokes the pioneering band’s classic sound, without relying on nostalgia.

The enigmatic title ‘=1’ symbolises the idea that in a world growing ever more complex, everything eventually simplifies down to a single, unified essence. Everything equals one.

Its full meaning will be revealed in the coming weeks, with the artwork also playing its part. Fans have already been speculating after mysterious equations and depictions of multiverses appeared in London, Paris, and Berlin in recent days.

Track listing:

  1. Show Me 03:59
  2. A Bit On The Side 04:10
  3. Sharp Shooter 03:44
  4. Portable Door 03:48
  5. Old-Fangled Thing 04:08
  6. If I Were You 04:42
  7. Pictures Of You 03:51
  8. I’m Saying Nothin’ 03:28
  9. Lazy Sod 03:40
  10. Now You’re Talkin’ 04:05
  11. No Money To Burn 03:21
  12. I’ll Catch You 03:20
  13. Bleeding Obvious 05:50

The first single is due on April 30th, and little birdie told us that it might be Portable Door.

Available formats for the album will include CD jewel case, CD+DVD digipak, 2LP (in crystal clear, picture disc, black, and purple vinyl), and cassette (sic!).

DVD content:
Access All Areas documentary with exclusive Deep Purple Behind-The-Scenes footage
Duration: 57 min
Screen Format: NTSC, 16:9
Audio: PCM Stereo
Region Code: 0
Disc Format: DVD-5
Language: English
Subtitles: English, German, Spanish, French

There will also be a box set (pictured above), including

  • 2LP Gatefold (180g)
  • CD+DVD Digipak
  • 3 x exclusive 10“ vinyl editions featuring live recordings from 2022
  • Exclusive Collector’s T-shirt (Size XL)
  • 2x exclusive guitar picks
  • Art print
  • Lanyard

Pre-orders are available via this link, and there is plenty of merchandise in the official store.

Thanks to janbl, Nohrmann, Stathis, and our editor emeritus Benny Holmström for the heads-up.



55 Comments to “=1 it is”:

  1. 1
    Charles says:

    Frankly, after a blurb like that, about everything simplifying down to a single, unified essence, this album should be called 42.

  2. 2
    Uwe Hornung says:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eg7ScERP8jc

  3. 3
    scott f feighner says:

    I am so looking forward to this release.
    Simon seems to fit well with the “legacy” members.
    I’ll be buying whichever CD set includes the live performances.

  4. 4
    Olaf Dausch says:

    Looking forward to it as this is the 3rd time I am going to see/ hear them on my birthday and now also the release of a new album. There must be some intention:-)

  5. 5
    Tony says:

    and i think to myself in this academy of fear
    where am i going what am i doing here
    but strangeways is all i got

  6. 6
    Anxious Harry says:

    If nothing else, there’s going to much fun to be had with the track names! But, as with all, looking forward to hearing what the re-injected band have up their sleeves.

  7. 7
    Leon Mark Rodziewicz says:

    Can’t wait!

  8. 8
    Gregster says:

    Yo,

    Awesome news, thanks admin & band…

    Though 13 tracks are available, it’s interesting that they’re all of short duration for DP early 1970’s standards, but that’s OK…”Bleeding Obvious” comes in at 05:50…

    The CD + DVD version is what I’m going to opt for, simply because of the shyte exchange-rate…(I wouldn’t be surprised to learn that this will cost over $100:00 AUD)…

    Hopefully the outstanding “DP (overseas) Live Series” releases will follow before Christmas 2***………………….

    Peace !

  9. 9
    Randys says:

    I can’t wait to buy this. Here’s my initial reaction without hearing the music.

    Promotion = great! (9/10 for me)
    Producer = the best! (10/10 for me)
    Title = cool, I like it. Not a common title for a hard rock album. (10/10 for me)

    Artwork = s**t!, I could draw better than this. Did elementary student did this? (2/10 for me)

    I predict and hope the music would be very good.

  10. 10
    James Bartle says:

    It is interesting to see only one song over 5 minutes. Back in the Banana days the record company attempted to make them do this!

  11. 11
    Dan Russell says:

    @Uwe. You had me at

    “Oh, God! Yes! . . .”

  12. 12
    Rajaseudun Rampe says:

    This is quite unbelievable. IG and RG will be 80 next year. Whoose! from a few years back was very strong testimony of their capabilities.

  13. 13
    John M says:

    Probably just a coincidence that the release date is the same date as the ‘official’ split announcement in 1976.

  14. 14
    timmi bottoms says:

    @ 5….. Great call Tony, i love that song and lyrics.

  15. 15
    Bruce says:

    I would love to buy ALL formats, but wait! Behold:
    Quite cleverly from ear music to operate the Official Store from the U.K.
    Now all fans in the EU have to pay import sales tax. Super clever!

  16. 16
    Uwe Hornung says:

    Another chapter in the ongoing DP saga, I just love following how it develops. In hindsight, there is no twist I would have wanted to miss: Not the change from Mk II to Mk III, not Ritchie’s two departures, not the Tommy Bolin experiment, not the Mk II reunion and Big Ian’s forced vacation from it, not the JLT intermezzo, the re-reunion knowing it wouldn’t last, Joe Satriani and Steve giving the band faith to continue, not even Jon’s or Steve’s respective good-byes because they legitimately had grown to other priorities in their lives. And now the new Belfast kid, all very interesting.

    I’m not surprised about the shortness of the new songs, if you look at his solo albums then Simon really doesn’t write lengthy “pieces”.

    Great to see Bob Ezrin continuing with production duties as well. I recently read (in German) an interview from the Whoosh!-period where he mentioned that he has made DP more “necessity of a chorus”-aware (never a great focus of Mk II! 😁), spends hours in the studio with Big Ian getting the words right because lyrics are important to him (Ezrin) and how Big Ian who was initially stand-offish has become a family friend meanwhile with Ezrin’s wife even inviting him to stay at their house when Big Ian is recording in Nashville, something she usually doesn’t do with her husband’s clients/customers.

  17. 17
    Steve Feedback says:

    Artwork: handwriting seems to be trendy these days, but does it suit a Deep Purple Album? No! Do you need a t-shirt with Deep Purple in handlettering? You could do it yourself.
    The last three Albums were top of the Art in my opinion, nice concept, superbly implemented.
    🙁

  18. 18
    mike whiteley says:

    The Access All Areas DVD…..an expansion of the disc of the same name that was with the Around The World Live set ??? All new??

  19. 19
    Uwe Hornung says:

    “… (a) very strong testimony of their capabilities …!

    That was already rendered some 58 years ago when they wrote the blueprint to Highway Star! 🧐

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=192CYz4hwxg

  20. 20
    pete says:

    The track lengths are mainly very disappointing,there is no time for the music to really unfold,how can you have a proper guitar/keyboard duel in 3 minutes or so?Ian Gillan himself once said “What’s the point in writing a 3 minute track!”There are six of them here!I love Deep Purple,but i also wish they would drop the humour sometimes,it rarely makes for better music.I really hope i’m proved totally wrong here,and i’ll reserve judgement until i’ve heard the album,but to be honest,i’m not expecting too much.

  21. 21
    Uwe Hornung says:

    Deep Purple is nothing without Gillan’s off-the-wall and slightly anarchist humor. It’s what elevated Mk II above other line-ups.

    Led Zep’s piousness about the perceived sanctity of their music always drove me nuts in its pretentiousness. “Does anybody remember laughter?!”, my ass.

  22. 22
    MacGregor says:

    The days of yore with extended jams or guitar & organ duels are well & truly behind us. It doesn’t have to be lengthy songs for me these days, we have plenty of that from the bygone era of the classic bands. Has Ezrin replaced Ritchie as the third songwriter in a sense. Yes indeed it seems that way & Ezrin has always been a songwriting involved producer with certain artists. He has a good history with others & also with the crafty lyrics from the Alice & Floyd days. If McBride has implemented some good riffs & solo’s it could be grand. It is the songs that matter, time will tell.
    @ 21- come on Uwe, Percy was simply asking a question, even if it was at the flower power time. We (humans) need a good laugh, it is known as a human conditional requirement in many aspects, especially in this day & age with the way things are going. Even at the early 70’s era we were trying to drag ourselves out of dark times. And he was British after all, from the Python era. Cheers.

  23. 23
    Gregster says:

    @20 said…

    qt.”The track lengths are mainly very disappointing,there is no time for the music to really unfold,how can you have a proper guitar/keyboard duel in 3 minutes or so?Ian Gillan himself once said “What’s the point in writing a 3 minute track!”There are six of them here!I love Deep Purple,but i also wish they would drop the humour sometimes,it rarely makes for better music.I really hope i’m proved totally wrong here,and i’ll reserve judgement until i’ve heard the album,but to be honest,i’m not expecting too much”.

    Short & sweet tunes in the studio make for excellent expansion in the live arena…And you can actually squeeze a lot of information into 3-minutes or so, but I’d sooner think of the tunes as teasers for the live arena. It will be interesting to see which tunes make it there.

    It’s DP, with a new musician on-board, I’d be expecting an awesome album to be honest.

    * And I also like the artwork…My home-town in the 1970’s had a lane-way in the middle-of-town where my Dad would park the car, to get to his business. There was one-full-length of the lane-ways buildings cemented side-walls, that was painted with a lunar landscape very similar to the artwork found here. Great stuff, cool memories, & nice to walk along-side at night-time lol !

    Peace !

  24. 24
    Uwe Hornung says:

    BTW, I like the sparseness of the album cover art … LESS = MORE !!!

    Ignoring the period piece of the debut, the worst DP covers are Perfect Strangers (pretentious, yet empty), House Of Blue Light (too literal), TBRO (Are we on a tattoo convention or what?) and Slaves & Masters (garish and cheap). Come Taste The Band was kind of corny too. But ever since Ritchie left again, I’m fine with all album cover art they’ve presented, even the much derided Bananas. The most iconic covers to me from the 70ies are In Rock, Fireball, Machine Head and Burn. Of the newer stuff Abandon and Infinite stand out though Now What?! and Whoosh! are good too.

  25. 25
    MacGregor says:

    @ 19 – Episode Six & The Moody Blues from that mid 60’s era. I much prefer what came a little later & here we say farewell to Mike Pinder from the Moodies who has passed into the ether. The Mellotron man & astral traveller dare I say. RIP.

  26. 26
    Marcel says:

    Interestingly, the names of the songs seem to make reference to DP songs throughout their history.

  27. 27
    eiricd says:

    any info yet on where the live tracks are recorded?

  28. 28
    MacGregor says:

    @ 21 – Uwe what have you done summoning the gods in this way? Here is a interesting look at it, the laughter line that is. I actually couldn’t remember which song at first, thinking more along the lines of Zep 3 & Going to California or some other folkie tune. Then I remembered it as it is one of your favourite songs. Cheers.

    https://dangerousminds.net/comments/robert_plant_is_still_embarrassed_about_his_does_anybody_remember_laughter

  29. 29
    MacGregor says:

    @ 21 – I will tell you what though Uwe, there is something very similar going on here with Zeppelin & Purple. Don’t tell me Percy has had an influence of sorts, surely not. Cue the ‘when all are one & one is all’ line, hmmmmmm. Cheers.

    And as we wind on down the road
    Our shadows taller than our soul
    There walks a lady we all know
    Who shines white light and wants to show
    How everything still turns to gold
    And if you listen very hard
    The tune will come to you at last
    When all are one, and one is all, yeah
    To be a rock and not to roll

  30. 30
    max says:

    When it comes to cover artwork I agree 100 %, Uwe. While Bananas was nothing to be ashamed of I often tried to hide the covers of the albums when I played the music to friends. S&M and The Battle rages on were just ridiculous coverwise. Same goes for many Purple family releases as far as I am concerned. Gillan comes to mind and Rainbow too though I did have a soft spot …errr… for those corny WS covers of the 80s. At least they’d make me smile (Come an’ get it …)…Hey pal, did you notice…? Now THAT was Rock’n’Roll. And I was 16.

  31. 31
    francis says:

    bonjour pour ma part je n’achèterai pas je n’adhère pas au groupe depuis le départ de Ritchie.

  32. 32
    janbl says:

    I’m fine with the cover, however it reminds me of an unhappy smiley 🙁

  33. 33
    Uwe Hornung says:

    The valiant Zepmanian @28 & 29: See, dislike is no excuse for ignorance, I know my Zep! 😂 And that line by Percy about laughter was never funny, but just incredibly blasé, something at which Zep excelled 24/7.

    And that lyric quote …

    “And as we wind on down the road
    Our shadows taller than our soul
    There walks a lady we all know
    Who shines white light and wants to show
    How everything still turns to gold
    And if you listen very hard
    The tune will come to you at last
    When all are one, and one is all, yeah
    To be a rock and not to roll”

    Seeing it written down like that really puts the finger on what a bunch of outright rubbish & whimsical hippie shite Plant’s nonsensical lyrics were. 🙄 Damn right it makes you wonder – though mostly about his state of mental health at the time.

    Give me “No, not swimmin’, wimmin’, wihimmin’!” for an in depth and profound observation of life any day! At least I can relate to that. No laughing in (stairways to) heaven …

  34. 34
    Uwe Hornung says:

    @31: That is très regrettable, cher Francis, and we had so hoped that someone from the womb of history-changing, seismic events (—-> French Revolution) would not turn out to be a (sole) supporter for DP’s ancien régime! 😥

    Come to the Light Side of the Force!

    https://youtu.be/_G95vcrzAGk

  35. 35
    Andrew M says:

    I just hope the guitar is high enough up in the mix, and that guitar and Hammond aren’t always playing together, so that we get the variety that was such a distinctive feature of Mk. 2.

  36. 36
    MacGregor says:

    @ 33 – “in depth & profound” for you perhaps Uwe, but possibly not for others. The naivety of youth could be another way to look at certain things from ones past, including Mr Gillan & Mr Plant. But that is all it is, whimsical writings of certain thoughts or experiences at a certain time, is it not. Plant had an obsessions at that time for certain folk lore etc, so what. Gillan had an obsession with being an observer of life, still does as most of us do. They both also had an obsession with teenage adolescent behaviour at that time in our lives. Women, fast cars, debauchery etc etc. Not profound lyrics at times are they. They are males as we are, it happens. However the last thing I need to hear as I did back then is people banging on about crap like that. It reminds me of being in a pub as a youngster, which I didn’t enjoy as many others seemed to. So banal & unfortunately it seems to keep going with certain people. That is why I don’t go for those sort of lyrics. You like a lot of Gillan’s lyrics, I only like some of them, the more clever lyrics. A good story indeed, good humour also, history in many aspects yes & other ‘normal’ adult conversations. As you know I enjoy mysticism, folklore, magic & occult etc, it opens the door wider for me. I guess it is that youthful wonderment story telling thing with me from my past, maybe I should grow up. The lyrics to Stairway (you brought it up, not me) but you know me I like to keep things in perspective. Those lyrics actually fit the song really well. Gillan & Plant have both written very good lyrics to certain songs which I won’t bother mentioning, however I could mention the woeful lyrics by both writers, but what is the point of that? And don’t forget the ad lib ‘can anybody remember laughter’ is just that, live in concert, it isn’t on the studio record. Each to their own as we say, such is life. Cheers.

  37. 37
    Wormdp says:

    This announcement sounds very familiar. Hmmm, songs like they used to play, just like the 70’s. If the talking heads need to tell the supporters of this band that everything is getting like it used to be. I think they’ve got the wrong advertising. Ezrin has done well for this band. Stability and a well suited environment to develop their music. But going to the well to much?

  38. 38
    Uwe Hornung says:

    I like witty wordplay (not DC’s juvenile double entendres) and sarcasm/irony or a decent message. There is zero of that in Zep’s lyrics. And Zep fans tend to be just the same in their sourpuss, dead-earnest devotion to their band. As if the lyrics to Stairway to Heaven are some sort of high art.

    Bob Dylan got the Literature Nobel Prize for a reason. That’s lyrics for me.

    https://youtu.be/voH11xV4AKI

    (Music starts at o2:04.)

  39. 39
    Jet Auto Jerry says:

    @ 23: How many will make it into the setlist? Here in the States? 3 on a good night. Wait, scratch that. They are pretty short songs, so maybe 4, but that would be a surprising thing.

  40. 40
    MacGregor says:

    Yes from that side of the pond Dylan, Paul Simon & Steely Dan were exceptional writers. Desire is my favourite Dylan album by a long mile. I don’t own any other albums from him, I used to on vinyl years ago. I have that triple cd set, so I get all those individual songs from the 60’s. A note though in regards to the Desire album. Jacques Levy wrote or co-wrote the lyrics on all but two songs Sarah & One More Cup of Coffee I think. A good partnership at that time & another reason along with the violinist as to why I like that album so much. Also Emmylou Harris sings or co sings a few songs, just giving them a more sweeter melodic touch. It is a cracking album indeed. “I like witty wordplay (not DC’s juvenile double entendres) and sarcasm/irony or a decent message. There is zero of that in Zep’s lyrics. And Zep fans tend to be just the same in their sourpuss, dead-earnest devotion to their band. As if the lyrics to Stairway to Heaven are some sort of high art”. No not that at all, just good lyrics to fit the arrangement & melody for Stairway, what else should they have written? It is a bit like Bohemian Rhapsody isn’t it? It works for the song, some like it others do not. As we have discussed before Zeppelin have some really poor lyrics, but most writers do at certain times, nothing is perfect. Back to the personal likes or dislikes again. The Rain Song is very good, No Quarter & a few others. But I would say that wouldn’t I. Cheers.

  41. 41
    Petr Čejka says:

    9:

    It´s Gillan´s cover art if we can call it like that. Cover is IG´s handwriting.

  42. 42
    Brian Jackson says:

    I’m hoping =1 excites me as much as Purpendicular did – the change in feel was evident live and if it transfers through to this recording then it will capture the new era nicely.
    Shorter songs, fine by me. It could mean another record with a strong lyrical content, which will entertain me.

  43. 43
    Uwe Hornung says:

    We are twins separated at birth (and then people abused you via having you listen to Led Zep), Brother McGregor, ‘Desire’ is my fave Dylan album too!

    Now that you mention it, I think the lyrics to Bohemian Rhapsody are crap too!

    It’s not that I despise all types of fantastical or sci-fi lyrics, I always thought Bob Calvert’s lyrics in Hawkwind great and can smile about most of Rob Halford’s graphic novel nonsense populated with “Hellions”, “Metallians” and “Painkillers”. 🙄

    But when it comes to literature, yeah, I’m more the John Steinbeck and “Of Mice and Men” than the Tolkien sagas guy.

    And I think that something like GILLAN’s “Puget Sound” is a great lyric, weaving autobiographical snippets from his first trip to the US as an adolescent crisscrossing the country in a Greyhound bus into observations on first love 💕 and blossoming sex drive. It’s totally immersive, touching, wistful, yet never cheesy (just imagine what DC would have done with it …).

    “I remember the bus, just the Greyhound and us
    It was in between St. Paul and Fargo

    There were two days to go, but we virgins were slow
    And my hand hadn’t moved since Chicago

    Moving over your knee was new territory
    We were passing through Billings Montana

    As we slipped through Spokane, you said something profane
    And I shifted up into nirvana

    I can feel you I can see
    Puget Sound you belong to me
    I can feel you mighty sea
    Puget Sound you belong to me

    Lying there like a pearl, oh my Ithaca girl
    We’ve got 44 days in Tacoma

    And we lay in the sand with my life in your hand
    I just drifted in pacific coma

    I can feel you gentle sea
    Puget Sound you have set me free
    Feel the ocean feel the sun
    Puget Sound feel your waters run

    There was nothing to say we just shivered all day
    And we touched and I kissed you all over

    They said go west young man and it’s true that you can
    For an old 99 dollar Rover”

    The older I get the more I admire Big Ian’s lyrical prowess which is beyond compare in the heavy rock world (I can only think of Phil Lynott really). And it’s very much part of Mk II’s, IGB’s, GILLAN’s, Gillabath’s and Mk VII to IX’s enduring charm. He gets way too little credit for it.

  44. 44
    Uwe Hornung says:

    What will the little guitar Wunderkind from Belfast have in store for us? 🙃

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vwlWgYsyp1k

    “I’m gonna be with Deep Purple some day!”

  45. 45
    MacGregor says:

    Most people I have come across who like certain music do not really listen to the lyrics as such. If we like the unison of both in a good song it is the best of both worlds. I don’t listen to a poor song because it may have good lyrics, but I do & especially in my younger days listen to a good song with poor lyrics. Excepting a good chorus hook or a verse outlining an evocative emotion of sorts, most people probably don’t give a toss about lyrics. I am glad I do like a good story as you do yourself Uwe. I do also think a good singer songwriter should write their own lyrics as it encapsulates the very essence of quality vocal delivery to my ears. Although there are exceptions to that rule, as witnessed in Rush as Neil Peart wrote the lyrics. There obviously is a good connection there with Geddy, as he can capture a true delivery of the message within the song. He did have to manipulate certain lines & words occasionally & that is to be expected. It does work occasionally for certain artists however I don’t see that very often in original composition & the performance of rock music. The Who would be another exception. Cheers.

  46. 46
    John Derry says:

    £85 postage for the box set!!! I thought Deep Purple always claimed they never took drugs?

  47. 47
    Uwe Hornung says:

    “I thought Deep Purple always claimed they never took drugs?”

    I took that as legend even at the time. I also remember how Status Quo would brag in the 70ies about being a drug-free band in the teen magazines, allegedly generating all that frenzied live energy by themselves, yet come the 80ies/early 90ies it turned out that Rossi and Parfitt had snorted up half of Colombia and Peru in the 70ies (Lancaster and Coghlan were drinkers, it caused a split in the band) and recorded albums like Blue For You in a coke haze.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5P3gvQ3f5E

    Rossi used to be able do this nice trick of sticking a paper tissue up his left nostril and pulling it out of the right one – septums are generally overrated. 😂

  48. 48
    errolarias says:

    all songs (except one) are less 5 minutes long… This will another forgetable and boring album by this band

  49. 49
    David Black says:

    43 – Not forgetting Uwe rhyming “Ultrasonic” with “Gin & Tonic” in Sleeping On The Job!

  50. 50
    HardrockPete says:

    The new song, Portable Door, reminds me of a modern version of Pictures Of Home. In other words, a great track!

  51. 51
    Thomas Uhl says:

    I’m excited – a new Purple-album (the 23rd studio album). With Simon McBride on the guitar! I love it. But how to pronunciate the album title? 😉

  52. 52
    Elprupdeep says:

    Bonjour.

    A Francis 31 et Uwe 34.
    Salut Francis.

    Bon d’accord Ritchie et Jon sont irremplaçable.
    Mais je dois te dire que tu as rater qq mémorable morceaux au cas ou tu aurais zapper DP depuis 1993.
    L’histoire ne c’est pas arréter. Et rien que pour ça je remercie les remplaçants de Ritchie et Don airey.
    Ils ont sauvé DP et pour ma part j’ai continué a survivre a écouter la musique que j’aime car depuis 1990 il y a pas grand chose d’intéressant a ce mettre sous la dent, a par qq résurgences des anciens groupes des années 70 comme Blue oyster cult, Jethro tull et les descendants de la DP family.
    Enfin tu as le droit je te juge pas.
    Long live DP family.

  53. 53
    Gregster says:

    @46 said…

    qt.”£85 postage for the box set !!! I thought Deep Purple always claimed they never took drugs” ?…

    Yo, that’s not DP’s fault, it’s the greedy post-man…Wait until you buy something from the US-of-A…I have Little Feat’s new album / CD on order, & all the band want is $16:00…And after exchange-rate conversion & post, this CD has cost me just under $60:00 AUD…

    If you can wait, (& not pre-order), I’d seriously check-out offers from Amazon, or e-bay, as these “people” seem to have far better postage fees, sometimes even “free postage” is offered…But Amazon can be a slippery bastard too, so be careful, as often the “full amount” is not revealed in your currency until after you’ve paid…

    Since this bollox happens quite often, I also recommend the use of a debit-card, since you’ll never over-pay for something, especially when you only top-it-up knowing how much you’re spending. It also upsets the internet thieves LOL !

    Peace !

  54. 54
    Roberto says:

    Hi dp fans all over the world….I’m from Italy….I know that I can be a little off-topic here, but….I’m searching a =1 big promo poster, or a big cardboard display…can you take a look in stores when the new album will hit the shops, and try to hunt one for me? I can pay, or trade with some dp stuffs, not only poster by the way. In fact, I want tò have a big promo poster, or display, for every post réunion album, and I miss Purpendicular, Abandon, Bananas, Rapture and Now what?! too. Someone out there own one? Someone can help me suggesting me where to find ’em? Or where I can post my request? Please contact me via mail here: vavooom99@gmail.com
    Then via whatsapp I can show you what I’ve got tò sell/trade.
    Thanks a lot.

  55. 55
    Gregster says:

    @54…

    Make an account with, & then log-in to “Discogs.com”. These people have registered clients that are both general public folks, along side industry sales-people, & everything in-between.

    Often e-mail addresses to people in business are available if you search them out, & perhaps you can find success there.

    Ciao,

    Peace !

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