Want to learn more about the "World's Largest Record Collection?" Go to the main site and they have set up a great Q & A section. Let's hope that this archive falls into the right hands and these audio treasures can be preserved!
http://www.thegreatestmusiccollection.com/
The vinyl record collecting blog - with news about new vinyl record releases, vinyl record sales, new music releases, album cover art and weekly features
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Vinyl Collective News
My vinyl friend, Virgil Dickerson, over at www.vinylcollective.com has received some 'new' stock. Take a look at these great releases:
BORIS “Smile” dbl LP
CLUTCH “Jam Room” LP
CLUTCH “Pitchfork & Lost Needles” LP
DIANOGAH “Qhnnnl” LP
FUTUREHEADS “This Is Not The World” LP
THE GRATEFUL DEAD “American Beauty” LP
THE GRATEFUL DEAD “Workingman’s Dead” LP
JANE’S ADDICTION “Ritual De Lo Habitual” LP
LESS THAN JAKE “Gnv Fla” LP
JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP “Life Death Love and Freedom” LP
MY CHEMICAL ROMANCE “Black Parade” dbl LP
N.W.A. “Efil4zaggin + 100 Miles and Runnin” dbl LP
N.W.A. “Greatest Hits” dbl LP
NAS “Illmatic” LP
OLD 97′S “Blame It On Gravity” LP
A PERFECT CIRCLE “Emotive” dbl LP
A PERFECT CIRCLE “Thirteenth Step” dbl LP
TOM PETTY “Wildflowers” dbl LP
LIZ PHAIR “Exile In Guyville” LP
PUSCIFER “V Is For Vagina” dbl LP
RANCID “Out Come The Wolves” LP
RANCID “S/T” LP 1st album
RANCID “S/T” LP 5th album
SOCIAL DISTORTION “Greatest Hits” LP
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN “Born In The USA” LP
THE STROKES “Room On Fire” LP
SUPERGRASS “Diamond Hoo Ha” LP
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST “Beats Rhymes & Life” dbl LP
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST “Low End Theory” dbl LP
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST “Mignight Marauders” LP
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST “People’s Instinctive Travels” dbl LP
WHISKEYTOWN “Strangers Almanac” dbl LP
BORIS “Smile” dbl LP
CLUTCH “Jam Room” LP
CLUTCH “Pitchfork & Lost Needles” LP
DIANOGAH “Qhnnnl” LP
FUTUREHEADS “This Is Not The World” LP
THE GRATEFUL DEAD “American Beauty” LP
THE GRATEFUL DEAD “Workingman’s Dead” LP
JANE’S ADDICTION “Ritual De Lo Habitual” LP
LESS THAN JAKE “Gnv Fla” LP
JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP “Life Death Love and Freedom” LP
MY CHEMICAL ROMANCE “Black Parade” dbl LP
N.W.A. “Efil4zaggin + 100 Miles and Runnin” dbl LP
N.W.A. “Greatest Hits” dbl LP
NAS “Illmatic” LP
OLD 97′S “Blame It On Gravity” LP
A PERFECT CIRCLE “Emotive” dbl LP
A PERFECT CIRCLE “Thirteenth Step” dbl LP
TOM PETTY “Wildflowers” dbl LP
LIZ PHAIR “Exile In Guyville” LP
PUSCIFER “V Is For Vagina” dbl LP
RANCID “Out Come The Wolves” LP
RANCID “S/T” LP 1st album
RANCID “S/T” LP 5th album
SOCIAL DISTORTION “Greatest Hits” LP
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN “Born In The USA” LP
THE STROKES “Room On Fire” LP
SUPERGRASS “Diamond Hoo Ha” LP
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST “Beats Rhymes & Life” dbl LP
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST “Low End Theory” dbl LP
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST “Mignight Marauders” LP
A TRIBE CALLED QUEST “People’s Instinctive Travels” dbl LP
WHISKEYTOWN “Strangers Almanac” dbl LP
AC/DC Sets October 20 For Black Ice
AC/DC will release their new album, "Black Ice," on October 20 exclusively through Wal-Mart, Sam's Club and their own website.
The release through the Wal-Mart chain is a first as, previously, exclusives have come from bands who were no longer associated with major labels. AC/DC's release is with the full cooperation with their label, Columbia, who will be supporting through "multiple activities for fans."
The first single, "Rock 'n' Roll Train," will be serviced to radio on August 28. In addition, Columbia is releasing No Bull: The Director's Cut on DVD September 9. This is a newly edited version of the group's July 1996 show at the Plaza De Toros De Las Ventas in Madrid.
The track list:
Rock'n'Roll Train
Skies on Fire
Big Jack
Anything Goes
War Machine
Smash n Grab
Spoilin' for a Fight
Wheels
Decibel
Stormy May Day
She Likes Rock'n'Roll
Money Made
Rock'n'Roll Dream
Rocking All the Way
Black Ice
This Date In Music History- August 19
Birthdays:
Billy J. Kramer ("Bad To Me") turns 65.
Johnny Nash ("I Can See Clearly Now") is 68.
Don Fardon ("Indian Reservation") is 65.
Ginger Baker of Cream ("Sunshine Of Your Love") turns 68.
Ian Gillan (from Deep Purple) was born in 1945.
Elliot Lurie, singer with New Jersey rockers Looking Glass, was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. in 1948. He formed the group while at Rutgers University, and enjoyed a No. 1 hit in 1972 with "Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)."
John Deacon (from Queen) was born in 1951.
Roger Cook, songwriter, and a member of Blue Mink, was born in 1940. Cook has had more than 80 top 30 hits, including ‘Something’s Gotten Hold Of My Heart’, ‘Long Cool Woman In A Black Dress’ , ‘You’ve Got Your Troubles’ and ‘I’d Like To Teach The World To Sing.’
History:
The Beatles scored their 14th US No.1 single in 1967 with 'All You Need Is Love.' Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Eric Clapton, Keith Moon, Graham Nash, Marianne Faithfull and Walker Brother Gary Leeds all sang backing vocals on the track.
Blues guitar god Blind Willie McTell died in Milledgeville, Ga. in 1959, from a brain hemorrhage. The 58-year-old legend had given up music to become a pastor.
NBC debuted their Rock and Roll TV show "Midnight Special," in 1972 with Wolfman Jack announcing. The first show featured War performing their million selling US hit "Slippin' Into Darkness".
In 1988, ‘Crazy’ by Patsy Cline, and Elvis Presley’s, ‘Hound Dog’ were announced as the most played jukebox songs of the first hundred years. The jukebox had been around since 1906, but earlier models had been first seen in 1889.
Betty Everett ("The Shoop Shoop Song") died in 2001.
A suitcase thought to contain Beatles memorabilia and recordings discovered at an Australian flea market in 2004, turned out to be a hoax, with many of the items mere photocopies or phonies. There were no recordings. Reminds us all to be careful.
After 58 episodes, the final Monkees TV show aired on NBC in 1968. Since the its initial run, almost every major cable network has aired re-runs of the show, including a popular stint on CBS from 1969-1972.
The Bee Gees' 25th charting album, 'One', was released in 1989. The title track reaches #7 and the band tours for the first time in nearly a decade.
The first American tour by the Beatles began in San Francisco, CA in 1964. The tour would cover 26 cities.
Fleetwood Mac's reunion album "The Dance" was released in 1997.
"Hard Luck Blues" by Roy Brown and His Mighty Mighty Men hit the top of the US R&B chart in 1950. Brown wrote Wynonie Harris' 1948 hit, "Good Rockin' Tonight", which is recognized by many Rock historians as a precursor to the Rock 'n' Roll era and was covered by Elvis Presley in 1954.
The Beatles were on the receiving end of an assassination threat during a concert in Memphis, Tennessee in 1966. During the second show, a firecracker is thrown on stage, but the band continued to play and the night went on without further incident.
Billy J. Kramer ("Bad To Me") turns 65.
Johnny Nash ("I Can See Clearly Now") is 68.
Don Fardon ("Indian Reservation") is 65.
Ginger Baker of Cream ("Sunshine Of Your Love") turns 68.
Ian Gillan (from Deep Purple) was born in 1945.
Elliot Lurie, singer with New Jersey rockers Looking Glass, was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. in 1948. He formed the group while at Rutgers University, and enjoyed a No. 1 hit in 1972 with "Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)."
John Deacon (from Queen) was born in 1951.
Roger Cook, songwriter, and a member of Blue Mink, was born in 1940. Cook has had more than 80 top 30 hits, including ‘Something’s Gotten Hold Of My Heart’, ‘Long Cool Woman In A Black Dress’ , ‘You’ve Got Your Troubles’ and ‘I’d Like To Teach The World To Sing.’
History:
The Beatles scored their 14th US No.1 single in 1967 with 'All You Need Is Love.' Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Eric Clapton, Keith Moon, Graham Nash, Marianne Faithfull and Walker Brother Gary Leeds all sang backing vocals on the track.
Blues guitar god Blind Willie McTell died in Milledgeville, Ga. in 1959, from a brain hemorrhage. The 58-year-old legend had given up music to become a pastor.
NBC debuted their Rock and Roll TV show "Midnight Special," in 1972 with Wolfman Jack announcing. The first show featured War performing their million selling US hit "Slippin' Into Darkness".
In 1988, ‘Crazy’ by Patsy Cline, and Elvis Presley’s, ‘Hound Dog’ were announced as the most played jukebox songs of the first hundred years. The jukebox had been around since 1906, but earlier models had been first seen in 1889.
Betty Everett ("The Shoop Shoop Song") died in 2001.
A suitcase thought to contain Beatles memorabilia and recordings discovered at an Australian flea market in 2004, turned out to be a hoax, with many of the items mere photocopies or phonies. There were no recordings. Reminds us all to be careful.
After 58 episodes, the final Monkees TV show aired on NBC in 1968. Since the its initial run, almost every major cable network has aired re-runs of the show, including a popular stint on CBS from 1969-1972.
The Bee Gees' 25th charting album, 'One', was released in 1989. The title track reaches #7 and the band tours for the first time in nearly a decade.
The first American tour by the Beatles began in San Francisco, CA in 1964. The tour would cover 26 cities.
Fleetwood Mac's reunion album "The Dance" was released in 1997.
"Hard Luck Blues" by Roy Brown and His Mighty Mighty Men hit the top of the US R&B chart in 1950. Brown wrote Wynonie Harris' 1948 hit, "Good Rockin' Tonight", which is recognized by many Rock historians as a precursor to the Rock 'n' Roll era and was covered by Elvis Presley in 1954.
The Beatles were on the receiving end of an assassination threat during a concert in Memphis, Tennessee in 1966. During the second show, a firecracker is thrown on stage, but the band continued to play and the night went on without further incident.