VinylAIVinylAI Market
Card code: VA-2244952
The Rolling Stones – Let It Bleed vinyl cover

Data as of Jun 16, 2026

The Rolling StonesLet It Bleed

1969 · UK · Decca · Vinyl LP Album Mono

Discogs community rating
Vinyl12"1 disc
No copies listed yet

Be the first to list yours, or get an email the moment a copy appears.

Rate this record
Be the first to rate this record

Offers

No active listings yet.

New to condition grades like NM or VG? Read our vinyl grading guide

Pressing identification

Match these against your copy to confirm the exact pressing.

Runout — side A
XARL 9363
XARL-9363.P-1A
XARL-9363.P-2A
Runout — side B
XARL 9364
XARL-9364.P-1A
XARL-9364.P-2A
Rights society
BIEM, NCB
Record Company
The Decca Record Company Limited
Manufactured By
The Decca Record Company Limited
Made By
The Decca Record Company Limited
Printed By
Upton Printing Group
Made By
British Celanese Limited
Lacquer Cut At
Decca Studios

Specifications

Genre
Rock
Style
Blues Rock
Year
1969
Label
Decca
Catalog number
LK 5025
Country
UK

Tracklist

  1. A1Gimmie Shelter
  2. A2Love In Vain
  3. A3Country Honk
  4. A4Live With Me
  5. A5Let It Bleed
  6. B1Midnight Rambler
  7. B2You Got The Silver
  8. B3Monkey Man
  9. B4You Can't Always Get What You Want
Producer
Jimmy Miller
Engineer
Glyn Johns
Written-By
Jagger-Richards

About this record

Let It Bleed by The Rolling Stones is a seminal rock album released in 1969, representing a pivotal moment in blues rock history. This specific pressing is a UK Decca mono LP, catalogued as LK 5025.

Collectors value this edition for its authentic mono sound, which offers a distinct listening experience compared to stereo versions. The album features nine tracks and is pressed on vinyl, making it a sought-after item for aficionados of classic rock and vintage records.

The absence of a barcode and the presence of runout etchings further signify its original pressing status. Enthusiasts often seek this release to complete collections of The Rolling Stones’ discography or to own a piece of rock history in its authentic form.

How to appraise this pressing

To confirm this pressing of Let It Bleed, verify the UK Decca label and the catalogue number LK 5025 on the vinyl. The record should be a mono LP, which is less common than the stereo release and highly valued among collectors.

Look for runout etchings in the vinyl’s dead wax area, which help authenticate the pressing and differentiate it from later reissues. The absence of a barcode is typical of original pressings from 1969.

When assessing condition, pay close attention to both the media and sleeve; a clean, well-preserved vinyl and intact cover without seam splits or ring wear will enhance its desirability. Overall, value is driven by the pressing authenticity, condition, and demand for this classic blues rock album in mono format.

Further reading: grading a record, what makes a pressing valuable.

Listen

Hear the album before you buy.

The Rolling Stones – Let It Bleed (1969, Full Album)
The Rolling Stones - Let it bleed (Full album) 1969 Remastered

Official videos via YouTube.

Release notes

Laminated front cover with "Poster included" sticker.

The back cover shows an ''indicator hole'' to let the inner sleeve peep through: blue = stereo, red = mono. Red inner with "London Bach Choir" not censored. Includes a poster. Laminated with 'Clarifoil' made by British Celanese Limited Printed in England by Upton Printing Group.

Notes sourced from the Discogs database.

Frequently asked

How can I identify the original UK Decca pressing of Let It Bleed?

Look for the UK Decca label with the catalogue number LK 5025 on a mono LP format, and check for runout etchings in the vinyl's dead wax area.

Does this pressing have a barcode on the sleeve?

No, the original 1969 UK Decca mono pressing does not have a barcode.

How many tracks are on this Let It Bleed album?

This album contains nine tracks.

What musical genres does this album represent?

Let It Bleed is classified as rock with a strong blues rock style.

Why is the mono version of this album important to collectors?

The mono version offers a unique listening experience distinct from stereo, and original mono pressings are rarer and often more sought after.

Keep exploring