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Billyb

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  1. Thanks Thrift store seven, only a 696 dollar difference.....................LOL
  2. Hi All,. Looking for help on this one. I have a 33rpm album. It is a children's record by Young people's Records, #10002. Titled are three children stories, the carrot seed, the eagle and the thrush, and wait til the moon is full. I found some info on Young People's Records, but only one on sale, and they were asking $700. I about fell out of my chair. Can someone please help. The album cover is not in good shape, bot the record is in excellent shape, with some very light surface scratches, none of which will hinder the play........Thank you all
  3. Sidney, Yes it was a large syndicated program. Nancy, I have listen to a couple of the shows, and they are interesting. When they interviewed the artist, they would play the song they were discussing, then return to the interview, but the interview was only a part of the show. It was mostly music. Could not find a lot on this show. Here is a copy from Naylor's Rockabilly writeup, regarding the radio show. Thanks for you replies. Jerry Naylor continued his duel careers of broadcasting and singing/performing. In 1960 and 1962, Jerry worked for the top rock stations, KRLA and KDAY, in Los Angeles and from 1972 to 1983, Jerry was one of the top radio personalities with the number one country music radio station in America, KLAC Radio, Metromedia Broadcasting, Inc., in Los Angeles. Jerry also hosted the weekly award winning, three-hour, nationally and internationally syndicated country music radio show, Continental Country from 1974 to 1976. This show was named the "Number One Country Music Syndicated Radio Show" by Billboard Magazine, the Country Music Association, and the Academy of Country Music for each year it was produced, and it was aired in more than 150 markets in the United States and around the world on the American Forces Radio and Television Service. Billyb
  4. Hi All, I am not really a collector of records, but do have some personal favorites and still listen to them as much as I can. But I came across and bought a medium size collection of records, and among these records were these Electronic Transcription discs. On the Capitol label, written is "Continental Country". I found out that Continental country was an award winning Country radio station. It ran from 1974 - 1976, and all three years won the "Billboard" top country radio station, all three years. A set of three of these records indicated one show, as on one side of a record was 29, 1A, then 29 1B, 29 2A, 29 2B, 29 3A, 29 3C. Jerry Naylor was the host of the show, who is now in the "Rockabilly Hall of Fame". I know every newby that comes onto this site, whats to know the value, I will not ask that. I have never heard of "ET" discs before. I would just like to know, is how collectible are these type of vinyl records? I have 63 of these records, all in excellent shape or better. I even have one package containing show #55 that has never been opened. Just wondered if that could have been there last show???? And I hope you do not mind me asking, but if I were to sell, what would be best, as a set or break them up and sell seperately, as each show contains interviews with top county entertainers, so far what I have heard was Hank Williams Jr, Roy Clark, Everly Brothers. Thank You for any and all responses, Billyb
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