Argentinian 7" discography / London singles [1964-1971] 
Fifteen singles were issued by London Argentina, from 1964 to 1970, three of them giving birth to unique picture sleeves designs. Some exclusive couplings also, like the second single 'Off The Hook' / 'Grown Up Wrong' [33 DLM 5034], 'Get Off Of My Cloud' / '19th Nervous Breakdown' [33 DLM 5039] for instance.
As for Uruguay or Brazil, records turn at the speed of 33⅓ rpm, which is clearly stated by a big '33' sign on labels.
Labels for stock copies initially were dark blue sporting the 'open curly letters' London logo, which turned for the 'boxed' logo in 1968 - looking very much like the European reshaped Decca logo from 1966. The Argentinian white and blue company sleeve applies for the first type, the orange one for the second type.
None of these singles were ever reissued in the sixties, and London Argentina did not launch a 'revival' program at the beginning of the eighties like many countries did.
Promo labels were clear blue until 1965, white from 1966 to 1968, then limited to promo stamps on stock copies labels.
The three black and white picture sleeves for singles remain very scarce as the records they were produced for generally were distributed into company sleeves. Note that all bear the old shaped London logo on front.
'Off The Hook' [33 DLM 5034] offers a unique cover using the pictures of each member from the back of the cover of the band's debut album. Coupled with 'Grown Up Wrong', this single also stands out as a unique coupling, both songs being extracted from the band's first EP 'Come On'.
The attractive photo montage used for the cover of the next single 'Satisfaction' [33 DLM 5036] also inspired the artwork for the Portuguese EP 'Have You Seen Your Mother...' a year after.
Extracted from the EP of the same name, a single was pressed for 'Get Off Of My Cloud' [33 DLM 5039] with '19th Nervous Breakdown' on its flip side, which is a unique coupling to Argentina. Some minor labels variations exist.
It's follower 'Paint It, Black' [33 DLM 5041] also had an original B-side, with 'Under The Boardwalk', as it was the case in Uruguay.
The existence of a picture cover for 'Mother's Little Helper' [33 DLM 5042] suggests that some PS may also exist for the two previous singles - yet none have been seen so far.
The strangest single release of all certainly is the B-side of the debut UK single 'Come On' ['I Want To Be Loved'], coupled with 'It's All Over Now' [33 DLM 5047] in 1967.
As for Brazil, 'We Love You' was the B-side of 'Dandelion' [33 DLM 5054] here.
Argentina is also the only South American country to have released 'In Another Land' [33 DLM 5057] as a single.
The rest of the singles production is pretty straightforward, except for the last single 'Country Honk' [33 DLM 5086], released in 1970 and backed with a shortened 'Midnight Rambler', which is definitely unique to Argentina.
By the end of the 60's appeared this distinctive orange company sleeve [here housing 'Country Honk'].

![The Rolling Stones - Off The Hook - London 5034 • Argentina discography: London singles [1964-1971] The Rolling Stones - Off The Hook - London 5034 • Argentina discography: London singles [1964-1971]](london/img/hook.jpg)
![The Rolling Stones - Mothers Little Helper - London 5042 • Argentina discography: London singles [1964-1971] The Rolling Stones - Mothers Little Helper - London 5042 • Argentina discography: London singles [1964-1971]](london/img/mot.jpg)