Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
What's more, vinyl records are also redefining how we view music as an art form. They're not just about sound; they're physical, tangible art pieces—something people can proudly display, flip ...
To help you in your search, we asked our vinyl experts to share their go-to tips for identifying rare and valuable records. Meet the Expert Matthew Coates , owner of Big Dawg Records and Groove ...
The first 1,000 copies of Nirvana’s “Bleach” album were pressed on white vinyl. One of these original pressings can command high sums (about $3,000) due to its scarcity and the band’s ...
The following is an attempt to list some of the most valuable records. Data is sourced from Record Collector , eBay , Popsike, the Jerry Osborne Record Price Guides, and other sources. Wu-Tang Clan 's Once Upon a Time in Shaolin CD (of which only one copy was produced) was sold through Paddle8 on November 24, 2015, for $2,000,000, according to ...
Dusty Groove is a Chicago-based online record store specializing in new and vintage jazz, funk, soul, hip-hop, world, rare, collectible, and vinyl records and CDs. [4] Dusty Groove building at 1120 N Ashland Avenue. Front entrance to the Dusty Groove Chicago store. Interior of Dusty Groove on an early weekday.
[15] [16] It was promoted with a short book tour in Norwich, London, Manchester and Liverpool. [17] A paperback iteration followed in May 2017. [18] Alongside this, a record store was opened under the name Vinyl Adventures, stocking albums listed in the book, plus others from the O Genesis catalogue.
The New Face of Vinyl: Youth's Digital Devolution is a 2011 photo documentary project that explores the vinyl revival, a newfound interest in vinyl records by youth. [1] The project was co-created by two Baldwin-Wallace College students Benjamin Meadors and Owen M. McCafferty II.
At the time, as a cost-cutting measure, most industry record pressing plants were using recycled or "reground" vinyl, taking old and unsold records, cutting out the center with the paper labels, then melting the rest down and reusing the material to make new records. Such "reground" vinyl records typically sounded much noisier and scratchier ...