Vinyl record 45 rpm Martine Baujoud EP 173 vintage retro AZ picture sleeve
AFW - Antique France Worldwide
Description
This 45 rpm vinyl record features artist Martine Baujoud on the cover, with a close-up color photograph. The sleeve highlights the singer's face, with short black hair, heavy eye makeup, and red lips, against a neutral background. The image is typical of the 1960s in its graphic style and layout, with the name "MARTINE BAUJOUD" inscribed in stylized red letters at the top, accompanied by the song titles: "MA COUR DES MIRACLES", "HE M'MAN", "HEUREUSEMENT Y'A L'AMOUR" and "DIS MON AMOUR".
The AZ label logo appears at the bottom right, with the reference "EP 173" clearly visible. The medium is clearly a 45 rpm (EP) record, in the classic format for this type of recording. The rigid cardboard sleeve shows slightly worn corners, indicating prior use but remaining overall in good visual condition on the displayed side. The colors are well preserved, with a marked contrast between the red of the clothing and the neutral background.
The typography, photographic aspect, and composition of the sleeve are characteristic of French record production in the 1960s. This record is intended for playback on a 45 rpm compatible turntable and falls into the EP (Extended Play) category, typically containing four tracks.
This AZ EP 173 vinyl is a sought-after item for lovers of French retro music and vintage aesthetics, offering a faithful testimony to the music scene of that era.
Condition
Used item, sold as is. The image shows some signs of wear on the sleeve, visible at the corners, with no major tears on the illustrated side. The legibility of the inscriptions and the visual quality of the sleeve are well preserved.
Reference
EP 173
AFW Reassurance
Careful packaging and fast shipping ensured by a professional seller specializing in antique and vintage items.
Keywords: 45 rpm vinyl, antique record, Martine Baujoud, EP 173, retro sleeve, AZ record, French vintage record, French song, vinyl collector, 1960s, retro record, old French pop