I may be mistaken but a stickered (like the one you are showing) or stamped promo record is actually just a regular pressing handed out to radio stations or reviewers. It would be an altogether different matter if you found a white label promo, a test pressing or an acetate of that same Jimi LP -- with the value of the record increasing in that order.
So true - music was the currency of teenagers in the 70s. 90% of our time was spent discussing new bands, new songs and watching programs about music Happening ‘72 or Countdown was what we listened to in Australia and the radio/ cassette was always on and countless tapes made from the radio. Outings were to … record (not vinyl you philistines) shops.
I love vinyl and there are reasons why some people find it less fatiguing but his comments about digital music and your brain doing the math… by the time it’s coming out of the speaker the signal is no longer in the digital domain.
I bought Blue Train at a record store in Baltimore just a few years ago. For $20, I got the vinyl and CD that came with it. I always play the CD, not the vinyl because the CD, in my view, has better resolution. Plus, I want to preserve the vinyl. My pressing is in stereo, not the mono original. But, I'm not a collector. Any music I buy is strictly for listening. Still, I wonder if my old Seekers albums, (The Seekers and World of Our Own), purchased in 1965, has any collector value. Terrible sound quality (the engineers used reverb in a misguided attempt to mimic stereo), but I still listen.
Great video new subscriber here. I'm a long time musician & even longer vinyl lover in Buffalo NY. Unfortunately alot of my original vinyl is gone. But first vinyl I got Sgt. Peppers Revolver Benefit.. Jethro Tull. Been trying to get alot of colored vinyl.
I never knew what he looked like but when I saw the video was about an Australian based record collector, I immediately thought of the Vinyl Guide podcast guy
Very nice collection, and well spoken gentleman with inspiring and interesting way of articulating record collecting, but those sample stickered records are not real promos, just sample stickers on regular copies. Personally I would not pay a dime more for those.
The Australian beat band's like the easybeats the twilight's.. master's apprentices are my favorites it would be great to see some of this stuff in a clip like Mpd limited the wild cherries ...I love the different artwork..and design like magical mystery tour World record club release Our of our heads by the stones on the s label world record club..keep em coming brother
Nice pick ups. Paradise Found is a good store. I used to go to a store called Albums on the Hill in Boulder. It closed a couple of years ago but it had some awesome records. Take care.
Jimi Hendrix .....it's just a regular British press, with a sticker on it. Nothing special. I saw it in 67. Of course no buying, i hated Hendrix ha ha. My guess......30-50 pounds in mint cond.
Awesome Video, Fantastic Vinyls!
I may be mistaken but a stickered (like the one you are showing) or stamped promo record is actually just a regular pressing handed out to radio stations or reviewers. It would be an altogether different matter if you found a white label promo, a test pressing or an acetate of that same Jimi LP -- with the value of the record increasing in that order.
So true - music was the currency of teenagers in the 70s.
90% of our time was spent discussing new bands, new songs and watching programs about music Happening ‘72 or Countdown was what we listened to in Australia and the radio/ cassette was always on and countless tapes made from the radio. Outings were to … record (not vinyl you philistines) shops.
Nate is the best. Great job!
There is magic in vinyl,
I love vinyl and there are reasons why some people find it less fatiguing but his comments about digital music and your brain doing the math… by the time it’s coming out of the speaker the signal is no longer in the digital domain.
Amazing vinyl collection. Watching in London. Blue Train, my favourite Jazz album. Any Blues albums ? ❤
2nd State is now where it's at rarity wise if you can't afford 1st. 3rd state market is saturated.
Great to find your video series!
HM, founder Highway Cinema,
Vinyl LP collector for nearly a million years so far
Just listened to his great podcast with J Mascis.
Beautiful collection
I bought Blue Train at a record store in Baltimore just a few years ago. For $20, I got the vinyl and CD that came with it. I always play the CD, not the vinyl because the CD, in my view, has better resolution. Plus, I want to preserve the vinyl. My pressing is in stereo, not the mono original. But, I'm not a collector. Any music I buy is strictly for listening. Still, I wonder if my old Seekers albums, (The Seekers and World of Our Own), purchased in 1965, has any collector value. Terrible sound quality (the engineers used reverb in a misguided attempt to mimic stereo), but I still listen.
I have the paste over mono.Not touching it. Bought it when it came out. Jim
Wow that's awesome I collect records also great video 📸 m
Well done post
Great video new subscriber here. I'm a long time musician & even longer vinyl lover in Buffalo NY. Unfortunately alot of my original vinyl is gone. But first vinyl I got Sgt. Peppers Revolver Benefit.. Jethro Tull. Been trying to get alot of colored vinyl.
Collectors love the unique released stuff like the EPS different picture sleeves great stuff Beat beat beat 10" stones German club edition..
Love your presentation. I'm 82 years of age and still buying vinyl. Been collection since 1959 at the age of 17.
What is the Hendrix song ? The first one played ?
I never knew what he looked like but when I saw the video was about an Australian based record collector, I immediately thought of the Vinyl Guide podcast guy
Very nice collection, and well spoken gentleman with inspiring and interesting way of articulating record collecting, but those sample stickered records are not real promos, just sample stickers on regular copies. Personally I would not pay a dime more for those.
The butcher cover was scary for '66.
The 78 was playing The Lambeth Walk
Did he have any Leedon and Spin labelers down there for the Bee Gees?!?!?Not easy funds down in Aussieland,even.The '63-'66 years,specifically.
I love Nate.
We're Sample stickers just stuck on standard pressings in the UK? Test pressings on the other hand are Def scarce for classics like the Hendrix.
The Australian beat band's like the easybeats the twilight's.. master's apprentices are my favorites it would be great to see some of this stuff in a clip like Mpd limited the wild cherries ...I love the different artwork..and design like magical mystery tour World record club release Our of our heads by the stones on the s label world record club..keep em coming brother
I do damn little involuntary math.
It's worth what someone will pay for it.
Love Phils shop in Annandale Sydney. Vintage records... Great and honest bloke for a Jock!...
Awesome!
Wow fantastic 😎
Nice pick ups. Paradise Found is a good store. I used to go to a store called Albums on the Hill in Boulder. It closed a couple of years ago but it had some awesome records. Take care.
Do you collect album
Any sun ra 🛸 records?
Sample records for radio stations arent rare
Finds,I mean.
I just saw one in the wild….butchers cover that is.
This was an awesome interview! Please, for the love of God, get some new needles for your gramophone though.
The Beatles butcher cover is the weirdest thing ever
I believe on antique road show they said only a few were sold in Chicago.
This is a regular pressing with a sticker, nothing special. Bla bla bla i been vinyl all my life with cd s in between. I'm old as Hendrix was.
Jimi Hendrix .....it's just a regular British press, with a sticker on it. Nothing special. I saw it in 67. Of course no buying, i hated Hendrix ha ha. My guess......30-50 pounds in mint cond.
Expensive, but such a dull, generic selection of muscians.