You don't need a new socket. You have three options.
1) remove the tube and ever so slightly bend its pins inward so it grips the socket more tightly.
2) Remove the tube. Using a tiny screwdriver, work the bit in between the socket contact and the socket material, in such a way that when you tweak the screwdriver, you are able to bend the contact in such a way that it grips the pin of the tube with more force. Do this to all 9 contacts on the socket (unless it uses octal input tubes like the 6SN7, then do all 8 contacts).
3) Remove the tube. Using DeOxit in the red and black can, spray the socket contacts and then work the tube in and out of the socket a few times. Use as little DeOxit as you can- the stuff in the red and black can leaves no residue harmful to high voltage circuits. Do not use any other type of contact cleaner unless you **know** it leaves no residue- otherwise the application can destroy the socket and contaminate the circuit board. Isopropyl works too but is less effective. Dab up any left over liquid with a cotton swab.
Just be patient and take your time.