JSngry Posted April 27, 2003 Report Posted April 27, 2003 Imported from another thread: 2 things - 1) Re: THE PANTHER: That's the same photo as my old LP copy, but a different title layout. What gives? 2) I remember reading in an old Prestige discography that THE JUMPIN' BLUES was briefly issued with a 7600 series #, (or something like that - the point being that it once had a different number than the 10000 series). Anybody know any more about this, and if the earlier issue had a different cover? Well, ok 3 things then - my copies of THE PANTHER and THE JUMPIN' BLUES are PR-10030 and PR-10020, respectively, yet THE PANTHER saw release first. Widespread release, anyway, as evidenced by reviews, poll results, and such. What's the story there, and does it relate the TJB's earlier release w/a 7600 #? Seems like a shift in the Prestige regime (or at least Don Schlitten's role in it) occured somewhere around that time. As always, thanks in advance! Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted April 27, 2003 Report Posted April 27, 2003 The 10000 series was started by Fantasy after they bought Prestige. The Panther was issued by the old Prestige in the 7000 series, and The Jumpin' Blues was announced, but not issued. The artwork on the Panther cd is from the first issue, but the colors wrong. The title was in a red/rose. Quote
JSngry Posted April 27, 2003 Author Report Posted April 27, 2003 Thanks Chuck. Any idea why/how the 10000 series numberings of Panther and TJB came to be reversed from actual release sequence? (God I miss relentlessly pursuing such epehmera....) Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted April 27, 2003 Report Posted April 27, 2003 When Jumpin' was issued for the first time, the 7000 series Panther was in print. When they eventually ran out of the original Panther, they reissued it in the 10000 series. Quote
JSngry Posted April 27, 2003 Author Report Posted April 27, 2003 Makes sense. Thanks. Little by little the puzzles of the years are being solved. What happens when there are no more questions? Quote
mikeweil Posted April 27, 2003 Report Posted April 27, 2003 Jim, I think we can trust in the dumbmindedness of record producers other than Chuck Nessa to design new riddles for us to solve ...... Quote
JSngry Posted April 27, 2003 Author Report Posted April 27, 2003 Yeah, I'm reminded of a quote by George Harrison somewhere in the last 15 years or so - "How do you explain Gene Pitney?" That's one I don't think will EVER be answered! Quote
mikeweil Posted April 30, 2003 Report Posted April 30, 2003 Well, we better not answer that question ..... Quote
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