As for Brazil, the London era in fact lasts here up to the release of 'I Don't Know Why' [01.05.557] in 1975.

In all, fourteen singles were pressed by the Industrias Electricas Y Musicales Peruanas SA for London Peru from 1965 to 1975, mainly inspired from the US catalogue, with some exclusive couplings, and one reissue.

All records turn at 45rpm [as in Chile], bear purple and white labels, and were distributed into local green London company sleeves. Titles are generally in Spanish, subtitled in English.
Some rare promo pressings also exist, with distinctive white and red swirl labels.

The existence of numerous labels variations indicate that these singles were mosty likely pressed in small runs, and re-pressed on demand: differences mainly lay into the typographies and case used for the band name and/or titles, as well as the position for the authors credits on labels.

The first single, released in 1965, was an exclusive compilation of 'The Last Time' [9276] with 'It's All Over Now' [both tracks being issued as separately in Chile].

'(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction' [9350] was coupled with 'The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man' [as in most countries but England] and was issued at least 7 times in the sole year of 1965. It was reissued 12 times or more in the early 70's - supposedly 1973 - with a new catalogue number [01.05.137].

The next three singles 'Get Off Of My Cloud' [9410], 'As Tears Go By' [9495] and 'Paint It, Black' [9632] followed the US discography, but 'Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing In The Shadow ?' [9733] was exclusively coupled with 'Mother's Little Helper' here.

As in Brazil, 'Let's Spend The Night Together' was dropped for its usual B-side 'Ruby Tuesday' [9900], the next single, exceptionally backed in Peru with 'All Sold Out'.



Then 'Dandelion' [10091] and 'We Love You' swapped their usual sides for the last single from 1967.

In 1969, just like in Mexico, 'Let It Bleed' [9579 - tbc] was released as a killer single, c/w 'Monkey Man'.

Also noticeable, and exclusive to Peru, was the late release of 'Street Fighting Man' [11060] coupled with 'Sympathy For The Devil' in 1970.