This is probably one of the best “best collection” covers I have ever seen. The artist’s statement is: “I offer you my very best: my pearls.” The embroidery work suggests the hard work behind the tracks that represent the very best works of the artist since her debut in 1998. The concept of the pearl, something precious that evolves from something small and insignificant, is present not only in the title but also in the shape of the gems.
The colours are delicate, just like the pearls: golden threads on a subtle cream background.
The choice of the fonts – Harrington and Palace Script – matches the embroidery, and even if the name of the artist is all caps and in a strong and bold (and slightly stretched) Verdana, it matches perfectly with the rest of the composition.

Label for a 7″ by Misae Enomoto ( 榎本美佐江) / Ichiro Funabashi (船橋一郎), Victor ‎MVK-1056. Issued in 1975, this was one of the first records to use the newly introduced logo.

In 1975, Victor Japan introduced a new logo with letterforms derived from the Motter Tektura typeface which was released shortly before. The aperture of V was opened up a bit; c, t and r were widened and got diagonal top terminals. Motter Design lists the logo as a design by its precursor, Vorarlberger Grafik, i.e. the studio co-founded by the typeface’s designer, Othmar Motter.

From Discogs:

Victor was a prolific classical, opera, pop, jazz, blues and country label launched circa 1901 in the USA by Victor Talking Machine Co. In 1929, the company was bought by RCA. In 1946, the Victor label was replaced by the new RCA Victor label in most of the world. In Japan, however, the Victor label continued to exist; currently it is owned by Tokyo company Victor Entertainment, Inc.

The Victor Company of Japan, Ltd is usually referred to as JVC. Wikipedia: “JVC is generally known within Japan by the Victor brand, preceded by the His Master's Voice (HMV) logo featuring the dog Nipper.”

Top: “Victor” in Motter Tektura. Bottom: The Victor logo with adjustments.

Inner sleeve from フリフリ’65 by Southern All Stars (1989)

Inner sleeve of a soundtrack record for Kimagure Orange Road, “Panic in Okinawa” (1985)