jerseypride

Elvis.

[delete]

Still up at some other distros: https://www.finestvinyl.de/rock-vinyl/gaslight-anthem-the-the-59-sound-sessions-deluxe-phot/?item=124849

Up at banquet, I’m sure there will be more POs. https://www.banquetrecords.com/the-gaslight-anthem/the-’59-sound-sessions/SD17132

He mentioned on social media that he scrapped all of the recent tracks he's been working on. I wouldn't be surprised if he bails on this 7".

Added some more.

Adding Banquet Records UK. Any admins want to weigh in on whether we can pin this post?

Let's keep this going.

Elvis Costello, My Flame Burns Blue 2xLP: $12.66 (free shipping) from import cds: https://www.ebay.com/itm/Elvis-Costello-My-Flame-Burns-Blue-Blue-Vinyl-CCVinyl-Exclusive-New-V/132083011123?_trkparms=pageci%3A9df0be53-2d1a-11e8-a98c-74dbd1802c4f|parentrq%3A49209fec1620ab6bf8cdfad0fffe982e|iid%3A1&_trksid=p2481888.c100675.m4236

Done.

I know there are scattered threads mentioning these but I think a pinned thread with a master list would be a great resource. I can keep adding to the first post so all the links are in one spot. I think this would be easier the going through the 18 pages of the main record store thread (since most of those stores in that thread don't have online inventories). Vintage Vinyl (NJ): https://vvinyl.com/shop/ Twist and Shout (Denver): https://www.twistandshout.com/ Reckless (Chicago): https://reckless.com/ Vinyl Hub (Collection of Stores): https://www.vinylhub.com/ Vinyl Edge (Houston, TX): http://www.vinaledge.com/ 1234go - oakland: http://catalog.1234gorecords.com/ Plaid Room (OH): https://www.plaidroomrecords.com/ Ear Candy - Missoula, MT: https://earcandymusic.biz/ Waterloo Records - Austin, TX: https://waterloorecords.com/ Breakaway Records - Austin, TX: https://www.discogs.com/seller/breakawayrecords/profile End of an Ear - Austin, TX: https://www.ebay.com/sch/endofanear/m.html?_adv=1&_dmd=1&_in_kw=1&_ipg=50&_sop=12&_rdc=1 Park Ave. CDs (Orlando, FL) - Amazon, eBay, Discogs. Looney Tunes - West Babylon, NY: http://ltcds.com/ Acoustic Sounds: http://store.acousticsounds.com Soundstage Direct: https://www.soundstagedirect.com Dusty Groove (Chicago): http://www.dustygroove.com Euclid (NOLA/STL): http://www.euclidrecords.com Record exchange (STL): http://www.recordexchangestl.com Bull Moose (Maine/NH): http://www.bullmoose.com/ Sound of Vinyl: https://thesoundofvinyl.us/ Amoeba (L.A.): https://www.amoeba.com Banquet Records (UK): https://www.banquetrecords.com/ Newbury Comics (New England): https://www.newburycomics.com/ FYE: https://www.fye.com Dr. Strange: http://www.drstrange.com Electric Fetus (MN): https://www.electricfetus.com Let's keep adding.

Reviving this thread since I’m heading to the Rock Hall induction next month. Is FYE a decent shop for used LPs? I’d also love suggestions for neighborhoods for eating and good beer. From what I’ve heard Ohio City has a pretty cool vibe.

Totally agree with this. Dusty Groove, Shugga and Reckless are all walking distance from each other and Chicago is such fun city and pretty affordable.

https://georgeharrison.shop.bravadousa.com/concert-for-george.html 4-LP VINYL TRACK LISTING Side 1 1. Sarve Shaam – Traditional Prayer 2. Your Eyes - Anoushka Shankar 3. The Inner Light - Jeff Lynne & Anoushka Shankar Side 2 1. Arpan - Conducted by Anoushka Shankar Side 3 2. The Lumberjack Song – Monty Python with Tom Hanks 3. Sit On My Face – Monty Python 4. I Want To Tell You - Jeff Lynne 5. If I Needed Someone - Eric Clapton 6. Old Brown Shoe - Gary Brooker 7. Give Me Love - Jeff Lynne Side 4 1. Beware Of Darkness - Eric Clapton 2. Here Comes The Sun - Joe Brown 3. That’s The Way It Goes - Joe Brown 4. Horse To The Water – Jools Holland & Sam Brown 5. Taxman - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Side 5 1. I Need You - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers 2. Handle With Care - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers with Jeff Lynne & Dhani Harrison 3. Isn’t It A Pity - Billy Preston 4. Photograph - Ringo Starr Side 6 1. Honey Don’t - Ringo Starr 2. For You Blue - Paul McCartney 3. Something - Paul McCartney & Eric Clapton 4. All Things Must Pass - Paul McCartney 5. While My Guitar Gently Weeps - Paul McCartney & Eric Clapton Side 7 1. My Sweet Lord - Billy Preston 2. Wah Wah - Eric Clapton & Band 3. I’ll See You In My Dreams - Joe Brown Side 8 Etched vinyl with mandala design

Split 7" with Daddy Issues has been repressed by Infinity Cat. Limited to 300 copies: http://infinitycatrecordings.merchcave.com/product/daddy-issueswhite-reaper-split-7/

Banquet just corrected its listing to clarify that "/300" actually means their allotment of a larger pressing.

Red Euro "indie" pressing /300: https://www.banquetrecords.com/brian-fallon/sleepwalkers/brianfallonLP2

European Preorder is Up (double black vinyl) https://shop.virginemi.com/brianfallon/ Two German distros are also carrying the Euro version with a colored 7" /500 https://greenhell.de/navi.php?a=78692&lang=eng (ships to US) https://www.flight13.com/details/brian-fallon-the-howling-weather-sleepwalkers-128547 (does not ship to US) I'll also update the original post.

They're not geat judging from this video: https://www.facebook.com/cwelding4/videos/g.184290004954398/1664571120238106/?type=2&theater&ifg=1

YES!!!

Not Ebay, but I'm gonna leave this here. Pretty crazy background story on this: https://recordmecca.com/products-page/museum-quality-collectibles/prince-sealed-1987-original-black-album-lp/ Prince – Factory Sealed 1987 U.S. “Black Album” LP – One Of The Rarest Records In The World NOTE: THIS IS BEING SOLD ON CONSIGNMENT AND IS NOT PART OF OUR SALE. SORRY, BUT NO DISCOUNT IS APPLICABLE. Recordmecca is proud to offer what is surely one of the rarest vinyl albums in the world—a factory-sealed 1987 U.S. pressing of Prince’s legendary The Black Album. Scheduled for release by Warner Bros. Records on December 8, 1987, Prince cancelled The Black Album one week before its release date, and at his direction more than 500,000 copies were destroyed, on cd, cassette and LP. Our research can find only three other U.S. copies of the 1987 LP to have surfaced in the 30 years since The Black Album was pulled; two sold nearly 25 years ago, and a third was sold by us in 2015. The Story of The Black Album Prince desire to rush release an album in December 1987 aroused much controversy at his label, Warner Bros. Records. Traditionally labels didn’t release records in December, when it was near impossible to get attention for a new release. Additionally, Prince wanted it to be a surprise release, with no advertising, marketing, or even a single released to let people know he had a new album coming. But most controversial was Prince’s insistence that his name be found nowhere on the album, and his refusal to give the record a title. And he wanted to release his album an all black album cover, with no writing. At the time, there was no precedent for a surprise release by a major artist, nor one without an artist’s name or a title on the cover. While this gave the company great pause, Prince had major clout as a superstar artist, and so the album (which didn’t have an official title, but was dubbed The Black Albumbecause of its all black cover) was added to the release schedule. It was explained to Prince that the album at the very least needed to have the catalog number on it, so he agreed to have that alone printed on the cover—just 1-25677 printed in orange ink on the spine. Warner’s further explained the album absolutely needed a bar code and a parental advisory warning, or retailers wouldn’t stock it. As a compromise, two stickers were added over the shrink wrap–an “Explicit Lyrics/Parental Advisory” sticker on the front and a bar code sticker with copyright information on the back cover. And that was it. Because this was a highly unusual, essentially secret release, and Warner Bros. was concerned about leaks to radio, security was kept very tight at the pressing plants, which manufactured approximately 500,000 copies, split between cd’s, cassettes, and vinyl LP’s. And then, a week before it went on sale, Prince changed his mind. According to Wikipedia The album was abandoned shortly before its intended release after Prince experienced a spiritual epiphany and became convinced it was “evil”; he later blamed the album on an entity named Spooky Electric, described as a demonic, low-voiced alter-ego induced by Camille. The decision may have been influenced by Prince’s having a bad experience on MDMA. Half a million copies had been manufactured in the United States, and more internationally. But Prince was insistent—The Black Album could not come out, under any circumstances. What followed was one of the great about-faces in music industry history. All copies of The Black Album were recalled, around the world. One executive remembers a senior vice president going from office to office in the Warner Bros. Burbank headquarters, collecting the few advance cd’s that had been circulated. The head of production personally called all the manufacturing plants, insisting that every single copy be secured, and destroyed. Fortunately the albums had not yet shipped from the manufacturing plants to the distribution branches, which made the job a lot easier. One executive involved called it “an I told you so moment…stupid from the beginning”. As Prince had called it off, he paid for the destroyed albums, likely as a charge against his royalties. Wikipedia notes: Immediately after the decision to pull The Black Album from stores, the album emerged on the streets in bootleg form, arguably becoming popular music’s most legendary bootleg since The Beach Boys’ aborted 1967 album Smile. Several celebrities, including U2’s frontmen The Edge and Bono cited it as one of their favorite albums of 1988 (Rolling Stone magazine celebrity poll). In the ensuing years, a handful of original CD copies surfaced, selling for up to $10,000. A few original German vinyl pressings have also surfaced, but most that have been sold have been very convincing counterfeit copies. A copy of a two-disc promotional U.S. version reportedly sold on Discogs in 2016 for $15,000. But the original U.S. commercial LP offered here is quite likely the rarest, and most sought after vinyl record in the world. A Remarkable Discovery This example is one of five sealed copies discovered in December 2017, in the collection of a former Warner Bros. Records executive who worked on The Black Album. The executive’s daughter had purchased her first turntable and asked her parents to send her some albums. Their record collection had been boxed up in a closet for more than 25 years, and while searching for records that might interest their daughter, they stumbled upon two never-opened Warner Bros. Records mailers. Expecting to find some promo albums inside, they opened these for the first time and discovered five perfect, sealed copies of The Black Album. These had been sent to the executive in December 1987 when the albums were ordered destroyed, and for 30 years, the two mailers had sat unopened among their other boxed up vinyl. After opening one copy and confirming it was a genuine 1987 first pressing, they contacted Recordmecca owner Jeff Gold, a friend and former Warner Bros. colleague. For now, they have decided to sell three of the sealed copies, exclusively through Recordmecca. One copy has already sold; the second copy, listed here, is a perfect factory sealed example, with one of the original Warner Bros. mailers it was discovered in. (When we list the final copy, it will not include a mailer). The Details The cover is in Mint condition with fully intact shrink wrap with multiple breath holes, the “Explicit Lyrics/Parental Advisory” sticker on the front, and bar code/copyright sticker on the back. The all black cover has no printing other than the catalog number (1-25677) printed in orange on the spine. The photographs of the disc and pvc inner sleeve, and matrix numbers are from the opened copy, which is not for sale. Side 1 matrix: AL SP 1-25677-A SH 1 Q B-29645 SH-1 (delta sign) 18817 1-1 SPO-1. Side 2 matrix: AL SP 1-25677 B SH3 Q B-29646 SH3 Delta 18817 – X //SP01. The open copy has a very slight warp as do many Warner Bros. albums from the 1980’s, but it tracks and plays perfectly. The sealed copies all appear to be flat. The 1994 Release Prince finally agreed to let Warners release The Black Album as a strictly limited edition on cd and cassette only, available only from November 1994 through January 1995. It was released with a different catalog number, 1-45793, and wasn’t commercially released on vinyl. Recordmecca’s Jeff Gold was a senior vice president at Warner Bros. Records at the time, and oversaw the 1994 release, including very limited edition promotional-only colored vinyl copies. Gold worked closely with Prince, and art directed his album covers for Diamonds and Pearls, the Symbol album, and the compilations The Hits 1, The Hits 2, and The Hits/The B-Sides. Offered here, however, is the never issued 1987 black vinyl LP. Included is a letter of authenticity with Recordmecca’s written lifetime guarantee, signed by Jeff Gold, and a second letter of authenticity from the original owner, describing the discovery of this extraordinary artifact. Very likely your only chance to obtain this extraordinary collectible.

Elvis Costello, Good bye Cruel World 2xLP at Deep Discount for under $9.00 http://www.deepdiscount.com/goodbye-cruel-world/602547331113

. . . and so does Freddy.

There's also a red vinyl version. That's the one I got.

UK link is now limited to "club members"