Free Download - Standard Catalog Of American Records (Goldmine Standard Catalog Of American Records)9/17/2017 Which Beatles collectibles offer the most bang for the buck? Beatles for Sale (Parlophone PCS 3. Although in recent months the price of shares and investments have plummeted the value of rare and collectible vinyl has — like gold — remained firm. This is especially the case at the higher end of the market, and there remains no more collectible band than The Beatles, whose mint records are still hotly desired by collectors around the world. In this article, Ian Shirley, editor of Record Collector’s Rare Record Price Guide, lists the top 3. Periodical Journalism: Editorships: HardRadio - Reviews Editor and Writer (Hard Reviews), Interviews Editor and Writer (Hard Views); bravewords.com: Senior Editor.U. K. 3. 0. WITH THE BEATLES (Parlophone PMC 1. You need to don your Sherlock Holmes deerstalker hat for this one as this is a contract pressing farmed out by EMI to Pye to help meet demand for Beatles product. It appears that these some Beatles contract pressings for singles and albums were undertaken not by Pye but Oriole Go here to get the latest: http: //www. It appears that some Beatles contract pressings for singles and albums were undertaken not by Pye but Oriole. These records are thicker than EMI pressings; go get to comparing them…2. WITH THE BEATLES (Parlophone PCS 3. The Beatles’ second album issued in 1. U. K. audience so enthusiastic about the band that a new word was coined — “Beatle mania.” Albums were played to death, so finding a mint copy of one of the smaller number of stereo copies pressed with a “Jobete” publishing credit for “Money” is very hard indeed. Second pressing with “Dominion, Belinda” publishing credit for the track “Money” is worth $2. BEATLES FOR SALE (Parlophone PCS 3. Mint copies of this album in mono/stereo fetch around $8. Goldmine magazine’s 1995 cover story on collecting old promo posters, updated in 2009 by its author, Pete Howard. "I Know What Boys Like" is a song written by guitarist Chris Butler in 1978, while he was still a member of the rock band Tin Huey. It was recorded by Butler and. Identify the condition of the record. The condition of records are commonly determined by the Goldmine Standard. It ranges from very mint on the high end, to fair on. Joe Walsh headlines Goldmine’s October issue. Rhino is back with limited edition vinyl for Rocktober. A trio of John Denver albums now available in remastered. Quote: "Elvis Presley is the greatest cultural force in the 20th century." (Leonard Bernstein). Although in recent months the price of shares and investments have plummeted, the value of rare and collectible vinyl has — like gold — remained firm. This is. Side 1 that lists Track 2 as “I’m A Losser” rather than “I’m A Loser.” There are also some copies that feature the song credit “Northern Ssongs” for the track “Eight Days A Week.” Someone at Parlopone obviously had reallllly poor proooofing skills…2. LET IT BE (Apple PXS 1) 1. This box set was only available in the U. K. via mail order and never commercially sold in record shops. It is hard to find mint copies of the box as it was delicate and prone to damage, although it did a good job of protecting the 1. Get Back” book inside, which is chock full of photos from the film and recording session. There was also the Let It Be album in there! A copy with an Apple promotional poster sold on e. Bay for a whopping $2,4. THE BEATLES MONO COLLECTION (BMC 1. This is actually pretty good value for the money. For your $3. 40, you get all 1. Beatles albums — in mono — encased in a nice red presentation box. This set was pressed in 1. SGT. PEPPER’S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND (Parlophone PMC 7. Mint copies of the standard one- band U. K. pressing in mono or stereo are worth $1. It contains the mono matrix YEX 6. Maybe Parlophone thought that no one wanted mono by 1. Some mono 1. 96. 7 copies that omit the song credit for “A Day In The Life” on side 2 ($2. HEY JUDE (Parlophone CPCS 1. Although the album Hey Jude sold millions when issued in America in 1. U. K., it was only pressed up as an export album for sale overseas. Thus, although a U. S. copy is common, a U. K. pressing with the silver/black label boxed EMI logo and the magical CPCS 1. If it has a dark green label that is a second pressing ($2. There are some copies with a label mispressing on Side 1 listing “Paper Back Writer” instead of “Paperback Writer” and “Revolutions” instead of “Revolution.”2. REVOLVER (Parlophone PMC 7. Although this album sold millions upon release in the U. K., mint copies of the first mono pressing are hotly desired by Beatles collectors. It is, after all, one of their best albums! To verify that you have a first pressing, the record will have the pressing matrix of XEX6. Side 2 — black and yellow labels, of course, with “The Gramophone Co. Ltd” and “Sold in the UK…” label text. SGT. PEPPER’S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND (Parlophone/Nimbus PCS 7. In 1. 98. 4, U. K. Practical Hi- Fi arranged to reissue a number of classic albums on high- quality Nimbus supercut pressings on 1. It is estimated that there were only around a thousand copies of each title pressed that could only be bought via mail order. Along with Pink Floyd’s Wish You Were Here and Miles Davis Kind Of Blue, Sgt. Peppers also got the five- star treatment. From Then To You (Apple/Lyntone LYN 2. Released after the Beatles split, this Apple LP pulled together all of the free Beatles Christmas records sent out on flexi disc to paid- up fan club members from 1. The record could only be ordered from the fan club and the U. K. edition is now very hard to find in mint condition. CD reissue has not affected value at all. The Beatles Second Album (Parlophone CPCS 1. Pressed in the U. K. for export to Europe to showcase these “electrifying Big- Beat performances,” this record has yellow and black Parlophone labels. An obvious point, but there is no “Sold in UK subject to resale price conditions…”on the labels as these “export” copies were not sold in the U. K. There is a pressing from 1. EMI boxed logo ($2. The Beatles - Rubber Soul (Parlophone PCS 3. RUBBER SOUL (Parlophone PCS 3. Basically, someone at Parlophone couldn’t spell and typed “Norweigian Wood” on the yellow and black label of Side 1 of this LP rather than “Norwegian Wood.” It went off to the printers, and the the error was spotted, but not before some escaped to market. It was spelled perfectly fine on the sleeve! So, if you own an original U. K. pressing, take a look at the label, because you never know…1. ROCK ‘N’ ROLL MUSIC MEDLEY (EMI SPSR 4. To promote the upcoming 1. Rock N Roll Music, EMI sent out this 7- inch promotional single. One side contained a medley of 1. Beatles songs edited together while the B- side was one continuous test tone lasting 3 minutes and 3. This 7- inch has a white label with no writing and can only be distinguished by the matrix number on the “A” side which is SPSR 4. LPFB” on the “B” side. Something New (Parlophone CPCS 1. One of the first Beatles LPs pressed up for export outside of the U. K., and it went mostly to Sweden. The important thing to look out for is the difference between this first pressing with “Parlophone Co. Ltd” on the labels and the second pressing of the same LP which had “Gramophone Co. Ltd” on the labels. Although catalog numbers are exactly the same, this is the difference between $7. Oh, there is also a mispressing with “Sold in the U. K…” on the label, which patently should not be there as it was not being sold in the U. K.($8. 50). 1. 6. BEATLES VI (Parlophone CPCS 1. This is here as there is a misprint on the black and yellow label with the “sold in UK…” text, which should not be there as this was pressed for export and so, “sold in the UK…” should not be there. The “standard” export issue of this album by “The World’s most popular foursome” without a pressing mistake on the label sells for $5. The Beatles - Abbey Road (Parlophone P- PCS 7. Abbey Road (Parlophone P- PCS 7. Contract pressings were farmed out to rival labels like Decca and Pye due to EMI’s pressing plants being able to satisfy demand for Beatles product. This Decca pressing has a silver- and- black label and no stamper (G or D) positioned at 3 o’ clock to matrix number. The label has a circular impression 1. Not as rare as yellow- and- black label versions higher up this chart…1. From Me To You/Thank You Girl (Parlophone (4. R 5. 01. 5) 1. 96. Although The Beatles were white hot by early 1. Copies of all U. K. Copies of “From Me To You”/”Thank You Girl” come with and without the defunct “4. This was previously used to distinguish 4. She Loves You,” “I Want To Hold Your Hand,” “Can’t Buy Me Love” and “A Hard Day’s Night” are worth the same. Something/Come Together (Parlophone R 5. Although the guide price for most U. K. Beatles demo 7- inch singles from “Ticket To Ride” to “Lady Madonna” issued between 1. George Harrison’s “Something” is $8. This is not due to the greatness of the song — and it is great — but the fact that this was the last demo and single released on Parlophone before Beatles records began to be issued on their own Apple label.
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