Capitol also put the compact 33 to use in "open-end" interviews ? a deceptive yet highly successful technique many record companies employed to promote their artists. Local disc jockeys played the records to stage a fake interview by reading prepared questions from a script between recorded responses. This gave radio stations all over the country an ?exclusive? interview.
Capitol (and other companies) manufactured
compact 33 records for special jukeboxes but gave up when the 45 single
took over the market.
Each disc contained six songs those Capitol Records considered the album's best.
CATALOG NUMBER: SXA-2080
RECORD LABEL:
Capitol
SIDE 1
SXA - 1 - 2080 - A1 ("AIM" mark)
SIDE 2 SXA - 2 - 2080 - A1 ("AIM" mark)
Capitol issued stereo compact 33 disks for jukebox play ONLY which is why they are so hard to find this nice.
These 7 inch records had a small center hole (solid center) and played at 33 1/3 r.p.m.
All three Beatles' compact 33 series were manufactured by Capitol's Scranton factory.
The black label has an outer rim colorband and Capitol logo at the bottom.
The second Beatles compact 33 disk was issued for THE BEATLES SECOND ALBUM in Stereo Only and has six tracks from the LP.