Posted: July 12, 2005 9:32 pm
Just keep looking! A few weeks back I spent a total of $5.00 for a clean LD3/4T and an unopened "Mac McAnally." John
Jimmy Buffett discussion
https://www.buffettnews.com/forum/
SMLCHNG wrote:pair8head wrote:Ok I just fired off a pm to a mod about this idea of yours.Thanks, Don. I think it's a good idea. I'll leave it as a sticky for a while, seeing how much 'business' goes on, ok?
Can't say I'm really a "collector" but I do have quite a few of them, mostly mixtapes I still break out from time to time. Regarding your question and referring back to the Skynyrd album I mentioned earlier, copies of Street Survivors on cassette and 8-track are more valuable than the vinyl version because they're so rare.Tiki Bar wrote:Out of curiousity... are there collectors of cassette tapes out there?? Are they worthy of anyone's affection?
I have a A1A/Volcano combo tape that I got from my ex-girlfriend's dad.Tiki Bar wrote:Out of curiousity... are there collectors of cassette tapes out there?? Are they worthy of anyone's affection?
Well, don’t go and buy all of those now! Maybe I should make a smaller list or highlight the priorities.CaptainP wrote:So far PM is the only one with a "Want List". Anyone else before I hit the stores?
J.LeP wrote:This thread has got me motivated again! I spent an hour in my local shop and found an near mint copy of "You had to be there" for all of $8!!!!
Behind that was Jerry Jeff Walkers live "Viva Terlingua!" for $4. Oh yes, John's a happy boy tonight.
I think your are right there.Jahfin wrote:Believe it or not, unless you have something incredibly rare, vinyl really doesn't fetch all that much. For instance I know a lot of people that have the Lynyrd Skynyrd flame cover edition of Street Surviors that think they're sitting on a goldmine when in reality it only brings around $35 from collectors. The albums that are worth a lot may not always be what you first think of as rarities. Sometimes all it takes is a misprinted serial number or some other oddity to push up the price. I say this because a few years ago I was pricing my parents vinyl collection and found out that most of what they had wasn't worth very much at all. It's that needle in the haystack that brings the big bucks.pair8head wrote:btw I won't be asking collector prices or anything near them.
so, you already have 52nd Street on wax?Parrot Monkey wrote:I still need:PA PAR8 HED wrote:What Billy Joel are you looking for? I have some vinyl stored away.
Turnstiles
Songs from the Attic
Klolept (or whatever the one that’s live in Russia and has the red cover is called)
Storm Front
River of Dreams (being released in 1993, I can’t be sure if a vinyl LP even exists)
I'm cornfused. The working title of the song "Havana Daydreamin'" was "Kick It In Second Wind"? I hope you understand my cornfusion as there's also (as I'm sure you're well aware) a song on the album Havana Daydreamin' named "Kick It In Second Wind".sonofabeach wrote:Jahfin wrote:Believe it or not, unless you have something incredibly rare, vinyl really doesn't fetch all that much. For instance I know a lot of people that have the Lynyrd Skynyrd flame cover edition of Street Surviors that think they're sitting on a goldmine when in reality it only brings around $35 from collectors. The albums that are worth a lot may not always be what you first think of as rarities. Sometimes all it takes is a misprinted serial number or some other oddity to push up the price. I say this because a few years ago I was pricing my parents vinyl collection and found out that most of what they had wasn't worth very much at all. It's that needle in the haystack that brings the big bucks.pair8head wrote:btw I won't be asking collector prices or anything near them.I have the Street Survivors thing on good authority as I heard it on a call-in radio show one evening and have since seen it priced that way in several collector's guides. I'm not saying the vinyl edition won't fetch more than $35 on eBay because that's an entirely different beast but it is what collector's price it at.sonofabeach wrote:I think your right there.
sonofabeach wrote:A while back I bought what is prolly the most rare Buffett record.
"Kick it in Second Wind" before it was reworked/retitled and became "Havana Daydreamin".
In fairness I do not believe the seller knew anything about it. I've seen it on another site for $75.
What I meant is that it was listed on Ebay as "Havana Daydreamin promo test pressing lp" or something like that.Jahfin wrote: I'm cornfused. The working title of the song "Havana Daydreamin'" was "Kick It In Second Wind"? I hope you understand my cornfusion as there's also (as I'm sure you're well aware) a song on the album Havana Daydreamin' named "Kick It In Second Wind".
Here is an explanation from cobo about Havana Daydreamin.Jahfin wrote:I'm cornfused. The working title of the song "Havana Daydreamin'" was "Kick It In Second Wind"? I hope you understand my cornfusion as there's also (as I'm sure you're well aware) a song on the album Havana Daydreamin' named "Kick It In Second Wind".sonofabeach wrote:A while back I bought what is prolly the most rare Buffett record.
"Kick it in Second Wind" before it was reworked/retitled and became "Havana Daydreamin".
In fairness I do not believe the seller knew anything about it. I've seen it on another site for $75.
sounds great to me. As good as a record transfered to cd can sound anyway. Much better than the online versions I've heard which tend to drag and are slowerconched wrote:Well, heck, you already jumped in there with the answer!!
What does PTYD15YOGH sound like? Is it a good sound? I guess the only times I have heard it were on the live show bootlegs.
I do. I also have Billy Joel's first album, Cold Spring Harbor, on vinyl.sonofabeach wrote:so, you already have 52nd Street on wax?Parrot Monkey wrote:I still need:PA PAR8 HED wrote:What Billy Joel are you looking for? I have some vinyl stored away.
Turnstiles
Songs from the Attic
Klolept (or whatever the one that’s live in Russia and has the red cover is called)
Storm Front
River of Dreams (being released in 1993, I can’t be sure if a vinyl LP even exists)