Well on the spine or the back of the record there should be a number letter combination, such as SMAL 5463. www.discogs.com is a good website to find out if its an original or not. Type the code into the search box in the top left corner of the page, go to the drop down menu to the left of the search box and choose catalog # and press search. Sometimes more than one entry will come up and you have to look at each one. Make sure it says its an LP, or EP or whatever your record is. Also make sure the label on the record matches the description given on the website. For example it may say a record is from 1964 and has a black label, while the same record could be a reissue from 1976 and have a red label. Hope that helped!
Album cover list OADMEN CAS-2429 Stereo Vinyl Record Lp Can you tell what this album is worth?
If it is the 'Moody Blue' LP, the blue vinyl is the common version. The black vinyl version is actually more valuable.
If it is big, round, and black and from the 50's through the 70's it is generally vinyl. Vinyl records came in two main sizes. A 12in record was called an LP for Long Player and, usually, had several songs on it. there were songs on both sides. It revolved at 33 1/3 rpm. A 7in record was called a single though there were two songs on it, one on each side, and revolved at 45 rpm. There were exceptions to this such as a 10in single and an EP which stood for extended play and usually had two songs on each side. They were generally black but special promotional versions could be made in any colour.
I am going to give the simplified explaination: Sound is made of waves, these waves are cut into records as grooves. Based on the amplitude and frequency, the groove changes. A needle runs in this groove and transfers the vibrations to a diaphragm. From here a preamp picks up the sound and amplifies it to a level that is reasonable for the stereo to reproduce. The stereo amplifies this signal to whatever volume your choose.
Valuing vinyl records can be tricky. Some factors to consider in a valuation are: • Physical condition of the vinyl record (Are the grooves clean and sharp? or worn and dull?) • Is the record a "first release" or a "re-release" (Is the song on the record original to 1958? Or is it a re-issue of a popular Basie song that was recorded earlier?) • Is the artist well-known? (Count Basie's Orchestra had millions of records made from the 1930s to the 1980s, so it isn't too rare to find one.) • What part of the world do you live in? (Records like this in the US are fairly easy to find, a little less so in the UK and Europe. Harder to find in Eastern Europe and Asia.) On average, a good-condition Count Basie Orchestra record from 1958 might be worth anywhere from $10 - $25. Shops that specialize in vintage records would likely buy it from you at around $2 - $5 (with an eye to reselling at a mark-up) Your best bet is to write down the song title (on both the "A" and "B" sides) and any numbers you find with the record label. There are value catalogs available at larger bookstores, or at your local library, that can tell you a lot about the possible value of any record you have.
There is no way to discern if the album itself is on blue or black vinyl without opening it up. However, all records (including this one) will be worth allot IF it remains "unplayed" (i.e. in pristine condition and unplayed). If you look closely at any 45 or 33 there is a "black band" that is NOT a "music track" and is located closest to the label of the record. There you will find a series of numbers and letters. This series of numbers, along with the actual condition record and its jacket, will determine the value of the record. Needless to say, if your album is on blue vinyl and was produced in 1977 you have a valuable record.
You would have to contact the record label and ask them. Since one album may have been made in several countries with multiple masters, there is no way to tell based upon one country's production.
There is no record of the first playground so I can not tell you. That was so long ago.
Album cover list OADMEN CAS-2429 Stereo Vinyl Record Lp Can you tell what this album is worth?
If it is the 'Moody Blue' LP, the blue vinyl is the common version. The black vinyl version is actually more valuable.
If it is big, round, and black and from the 50's through the 70's it is generally vinyl. Vinyl records came in two main sizes. A 12in record was called an LP for Long Player and, usually, had several songs on it. there were songs on both sides. It revolved at 33 1/3 rpm. A 7in record was called a single though there were two songs on it, one on each side, and revolved at 45 rpm. There were exceptions to this such as a 10in single and an EP which stood for extended play and usually had two songs on each side. They were generally black but special promotional versions could be made in any colour.
Its on record, Its on record,
When your Sony first boots up, it will tell you different keyboard commands. Usually for BIOS, keep pressing the esc button.
by pressing Triangle when they tell you to~ ur welcome beech!
If you need to dispose of a large piece of tent vinyl material you should contact your local Dept. of Sanitation and they can tell you how it is supposed to be discarded.
You can find information on vinyl siding colors at your local library, or you can always ask your friends for information. If you have family, they might know stuff on it.
If you have an arch in your foot, then you are not flat footed. You can tell if you put your foot against the ground, but not pressing down, and yeah..