THE EVERLY BROTHERS No One Can Make My Sunshine Smile Vinyl Record 7 Inch Warner Bros. 1962 Promo 45

The Everly Brothers - No One Can Make My Sunshine Smile
(Scarce Original UK 'A' Label Promo Pressing with White/Red Warner Bros. Label. Housed in Light Blue/White/Red Warner Bros. Company Sleeve. 1C/1C Matrix)

Format: Vinyl Record - 7 Inch Single (45 rpm)
Country: UK
Year: 1962
Label: Warner Bros.
Catalogue No. 45-WB.79

Matrix / Runout (Side A, runout, stamped): 45-EX-12840-1C 1 G
Matrix / Runout (Side B, runout, stamped): 45-EX-12714-1C 1 G

Condition: VG/VG (Sleeve is in clean condition. It has some age-related creasing around the edges. The vinyl has a number of surface marks)

Side A: No One Can Make My Sunshine Smile
Side B: Don't Ask Me To Be Friends

A fantastic piece of early sixties rock and roll history is available with this 1962 vintage 45 rpm single from the iconic duo. This highly collectible UK promo pressing features the distinct white and red Warner Bros. label design, complete with the large silver "A" denoting its advance demonstration status. This copy showcases the brilliant pop harmonies of the brothers, leading with the emotive "No One Can Make My Sunshine Smile" on the top side and backed beautifully by "Don't Ask Me To Be Friends" on the reverse.

The early production heritage of this single is fully authenticated by the first-run 1C/1C matrix configurations stamped directly into the runout grooves, reading 45-EX-12840-1C 1 G on Side A and 45-EX-12714-1C 1 G on Side B. Adding great period context, the record comes safely housed in its authentic, eye-catching light blue, white, and red Warner Bros. company paper sleeve.

The condition of this specimen is graded as Very Good/Very Good (VG/VG). The original company sleeve has been well preserved, remaining clean and intact despite some expected age-related creasing around the perimeter. The vinyl disc displays a number of surface marks from playback and handling over the decades, but still delivers a vibrant listening experience true to its vintage era.

While stock editions are more common, tracking down a genuine early British radio or review promo copy of this specific catalogue entry is exceptionally difficult. This rare collectable represents a great addition that will instantly elevate any serious traditional pop or rockabilly music archive.