The holy grail of any jungle/breakbeat sample digger for sure
What is the rarest/most valuable item in your record collection?
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 25849 posts since 20 Jan, 2008 from a star near where you are
That's the one with "Amen, Brother" on the flip.
The holy grail of any jungle/breakbeat sample digger for sure
The holy grail of any jungle/breakbeat sample digger for sure
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- KVRist
- 449 posts since 24 Jul, 2013 from Wisconsin
I am not really sure how rare or valuable this LP is, but I have a copy of Stewart Copeland's 1980 Klark Kent album. Haven't listened to it in ages. -Ed
EDIT: Just now looking on eBay, it's not all that rare or valuable. Record albums are like comic books, they are usually most valuable to the current owner.
EDIT: Just now looking on eBay, it's not all that rare or valuable. Record albums are like comic books, they are usually most valuable to the current owner.
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Gaslighting...is a form of mental abuse in which information is twisted or spun, selectively omitted to favor the abuser, or false information is presented with the intent of making victims doubt their own memory, perception, and sanity.
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- Banned
- 10729 posts since 17 Nov, 2015
The new bowie album, blackstar, on clear vinyl. Been going for a few hundred on ebay. Got it for 30 new (first pressing)
Got a lot of stuff that goes for 50-100 depending on current trends....none of it is for sale tho.
Got a lot of stuff that goes for 50-100 depending on current trends....none of it is for sale tho.
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- KVRAF
- 1987 posts since 29 Apr, 2010 from NYC
not vinyl...but i do have an original wax trax! black box set in the metal box. kind of rare...kind of valuable.
Last edited by chaosWyrM on Fri Feb 19, 2016 8:05 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- Skunk Mod
- 21249 posts since 10 Jun, 2004 from Pony Pasture
Martin Shkreli, this is your opportunity to join and post.
Me? Probably a bunch of Doctor Demento transcription discs that were supposed to have been shipped back to Westwood One, the syndicating company for this and other programs, after airplay on a local radio station. Instead they got stashed in a mini-storage unit, then tossed in the dumpster, whence an online acquaintance rescued them and offered them (on an old-fashioned BBS) to the first taker. I said "sure" and went to pick them up. Each pair of LPs contains a complete Demento show, with adverts and all.
Interesting oddity: each LP side contains two tracks, with a locked groove at the end of each. At the end of the first segment the DJ has to cue up the next track manually, giving time to cut away for local advertising, PSAs, whatever.
P.S.: This had nothing to do with the station where I was an announcer. That was PBS, which is not where one ordinarily heard Doctor Demento.
Me? Probably a bunch of Doctor Demento transcription discs that were supposed to have been shipped back to Westwood One, the syndicating company for this and other programs, after airplay on a local radio station. Instead they got stashed in a mini-storage unit, then tossed in the dumpster, whence an online acquaintance rescued them and offered them (on an old-fashioned BBS) to the first taker. I said "sure" and went to pick them up. Each pair of LPs contains a complete Demento show, with adverts and all.
Interesting oddity: each LP side contains two tracks, with a locked groove at the end of each. At the end of the first segment the DJ has to cue up the next track manually, giving time to cut away for local advertising, PSAs, whatever.
P.S.: This had nothing to do with the station where I was an announcer. That was PBS, which is not where one ordinarily heard Doctor Demento.