BOBBY VEE Bobby Tomorrow Vinyl Record 7 Inch Liberty 1963 LIB 55530 White/Red Demo Press Rare Promo

Bobby Vee - Bobby Tomorrow
(Scarce Original UK 'A' Label Demo Pressing with White/Red Liberty Label. 4-Pronged Label Design. Housed in Blue/White Liberty Company Sleeve. MT Tax Code embossed on label. A-1N/B-1N Matrix)

Format: Vinyl Record - 7 Inch (45 rpm)
Country: UK
Year: 1963
Label: Liberty
Catalogue No. LIB 55530

Matrix / Runout (Side A, runout, stamped): LIB 5530 A-1N MT JR
Matrix / Runout (Side B, runout, stamped): LIB 5530 B-1N MT JR

Condition: VG+/VG+ (Sleeve has a couple of tiny spots of discolouration at top edge. There is a radio station stamp and small circular sticker on the label. The vinyl is in clean condition with minor signs of play)

Side A: Bobby Tomorrow
Side B: Charms

This scarce 1963 United Kingdom promotional single of Bobby Vee's "Bobby Tomorrow" represents a premium, historically rich artefact for collectors of early 1960s pop and vintage media memorabilia. Released on the coveted Liberty Records imprint under catalogue number LIB 55530, this genuine 7-inch 45 rpm promo disc features the distinctive white and red advance "A" label design, complete with a traditional 4-pronged push-out centre. This particular broadcast specimen features a small circular sticker alongside a historic radio station ink stamp across the centre hub, providing wonderful media provenance. The single comes beautifully paired with its original blue and white Liberty company paper sleeve.

The runout grooves carry the earliest first-press stamped matrix groupings, displaying LIB 5530 A-1N on the front side and LIB 5530 B-1N on the flip. These foundational stampers guarantee the authentic, punchy mono audio dynamics of the era. The A-side showcases the upbeat teen-pop title track, while the reverse features a superb rendition of the classic melody "Charms".

The condition of this rare demonstration record is strictly graded at VG+/VG+. The original company sleeve remains clean and structurally sound, showing only a couple of tiny spots of natural discolouration on the top opening edge. The vinyl disc itself is very clean, retaining its original gloss with just minor, faint signs of play visible under inspection. It represents a fantastic, investment-grade acquisition for any serious UK vinyl archive.