Rayge wrote: Should get north of £400 for my vinyl copies of those five.
I know you deal Ray, but I'm surprised by this. Is it because this was the cd age and vinyl was only issued in limited editions?
Rayge wrote: Should get north of £400 for my vinyl copies of those five.
The Modernist wrote:Rayge wrote: Should get north of £400 for my vinyl copies of those five.
I know you deal Ray, but I'm surprised by this. Is it because this was the cd age and vinyl was only issued in limited editions?
Pool Hall Richard wrote:
Gish by Smashing Pumpkins would be my first choice but that's missing.
Bent Fabric wrote:Pool Hall Richard wrote:
Gish by Smashing Pumpkins would be my first choice but that's missing.
I like that one a lot.
The Modernist wrote:Rayge wrote: Should get north of £400 for my vinyl copies of those five.
I know you deal Ray, but I'm surprised by this. Is it because this was the cd age and vinyl was only issued in limited editions?
Rayge wrote:The Modernist wrote:Rayge wrote: Should get north of £400 for my vinyl copies of those five.
I know you deal Ray, but I'm surprised by this. Is it because this was the cd age and vinyl was only issued in limited editions?
Yes, it was the era, but it wasn't so much that the vinyl edition was limited as that it didn't sell many copies as everyone bought CDs. I didn't have any way of playing them until I bought a player for my 49th birthday in 1997.
It also helps that by the time I was in my 40s I was well used to the idea of looking after records, what collectors wanted, how important inserts and giveaways were, and so on. Also, by that time I already had several thousand pieces of vinyl and less time to play them, so any albums I bought on spec might get one or two careful plays then get put away. The upshot is that I have quite a lot of rare records – moderately mainstream like those in the poll, or hardcore/weird – in really good condition.
I already sold Dry for 145 (the edition with the free album), Tindersticks for 75, Suede for 40 and the Garbage for 55, while SFA is on at 65 – which, when you add it up, comes to a little bit south of 4 bars, so fair point. But other SFA, Teenage Fanclub, silly money.
Griff wrote:The notion that Jeremy Corbyn, a lifelong vocal proponent of antisemitism, would stand in front of an antisemitic mural and commend it is utterly preposterous.
Copehead wrote:a right wing cretin like Berger....bleating about racism
Goat Boy wrote:I have a signed Bandwagonesque.
Early retirement here I come!
Griff wrote:The notion that Jeremy Corbyn, a lifelong vocal proponent of antisemitism, would stand in front of an antisemitic mural and commend it is utterly preposterous.
Copehead wrote:a right wing cretin like Berger....bleating about racism
Drama Queenie wrote:You are a chauvinist of the quaintest kind. About as threatening as Jack Duckworth, you are a harmless relic of that cherished era when things were 'different'. Now get back to drawing a moustache on that page three model
The Great Defector wrote:Definitely Maybe is the most defining of the 90's whether you like it or not. In Britain and Ireland I mean.
Griff wrote:The notion that Jeremy Corbyn, a lifelong vocal proponent of antisemitism, would stand in front of an antisemitic mural and commend it is utterly preposterous.
Copehead wrote:a right wing cretin like Berger....bleating about racism
Griff wrote:The notion that Jeremy Corbyn, a lifelong vocal proponent of antisemitism, would stand in front of an antisemitic mural and commend it is utterly preposterous.
Copehead wrote:a right wing cretin like Berger....bleating about racism
Goat Boy wrote:What does the Spice Girls say about that period though?