Just below the catalog number, in a black rectangular frame, is the clearly embossed double SACEM SDRM logo. This is the French equivalent of the Italian S.I.A.E., but in the form of two related organizations: SACEM (Société des Auteurs, Compositeurs et Éditeurs de Musique), which manages performing rights, and SDRM (Société pour l'Administration du Droit de Reproduction Mécanique), which manages mechanical reproduction rights.

SACEM is the oldest collective rights management organization in the world, founded after the famous episode in 1847 when composer Ernest Bourget refused to pay for a meal at the Parisian restaurant Ambassadeurs, arguing that since the restaurant played his music without paying him royalties, he would not pay the bill. French law requires that every audio recording pressed in France bear a visible SACEM/SDRM marking, most often in the form of a frame with two abbreviations. The mere presence of the SACEM/SDRM logo on a disc does NOT automatically mean that the disc itself comes from France or that it was pressed there. France has excellent pressing plants (e.g., the famous MPO), but many French records have been and are pressed abroad (e.g., in the Czech Republic by GZ Media).

The text around the perimeter of the label is in French: "TOUS DROITS DU PRODUCTEUR PHONOGRAPHIQUE ET DU PRIETAIRE DE L'OEUVRE ENREGISTREE RESERVES. SAUF AUTORISATION, LA DUPLICATION, LA CATION, LE PRET, L'UTILISATION DE CE DISQUE POUR EXECUTION PUBLIQUE ET RADIODIFFUSION SONT INTERDITS." Therefore, we have every reason to believe this is a French edition.