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Columbia Records. Their first album (It's About Time)wasn't of much success, so the label dropped them. Not too long after, though, were they discovered by Hollywood Records, their current label.
The Mamas and the Papas were created in 1965. They recorded and toured until 1968. In 1971 they got back together but it didn't last long. For not being together for very long they have sold more than 40 million records.
nowhere that i know of
The name of the long is "In My Mind" by Heather Headley
The artist is Dustin Kensrue. I don't know the name of the song however...
Non permanent record
1981
Long playing records are 12" diameter vinyl discs intended to spin at 33 1/3 rpm with a spiral groove cut into it. The groove contains irregularities that a stylus follows and transfers the movement to a transducer which converts it to an electrical signal that can be amplified.
James Coover has written: 'Private Music Collections' 'A bibliography of music dictionaries' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Dictionaries, Music 'Gesamtausgaben' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Music 'Medieval and Renaissance Music on Long Playing Records' 'Medieval and Renaissance Music on Long-Playing Records' 'Music Lexicography'
Phase 1: Creation (or Receipt)Generate complete and accurate records that provide adequate information to document the organization, functions, policies, decisions, procedures, and essential transactionsPhase 2: Maintenance and UseDetermine value (permanent vs. temporary) in accordance with the AF RDS Preserve integrity to ensure official records are not altered Maintain in format that allows review/reuse of informationPhase 3: DispositionPreserve records with long term temporary or permanent value in accordance with the AF RDS AF records with permanent value are transferred to the legal custody of the National Archives and Records Administration in accordance with the AF RDS Destroy temporary records that no longer have value in accordance with the AF RDS
LP= Long Playing. Originally, back in the early to mid 1900's, records were played at 78 rpm (Revolutions per Minute), and you only could fit one song on each side of the record. These are commonly called 78s. The earliest of these records had the recording on one side only...the other side was left blank! Around 1948, a process was invented where one could slow the speed of the record down, and narrow the grooves, and thereby fit more than one song on to each side of a 10" or 12" disc. These were considered "long playing" records, and so the term "lp" was coined. (By the way, the term "album" was coined from taking more than 1 78 and releasing it in a book form...or an "album"). A Double lp simply is to release a recording onto 2 long playing records. One of the biggest selling double lps released was Peter Frampton's "Frampton Comes Alive", and you can find one at any garage sale or flea market!
It is not needed when records meet the requirements of the NARA and GSA concerning the long-term retention value.
I have a large collection a long play albums some jazz some pop and some orchestra music that i would like to find out the value of This needs more detail. So, how does one find out the value of LP albums?
form_title= Jail Records for Free form_header= Find archived jail records. What is the full name of the inmate?*= _ [50] Where was the inmate?*= _ [50] How long as was this person an inmate?*= _ [50] What information do you need to know?*= _ [50]
Herbert Stanton has written: 'The critics' choice of the best long playing records' -- subject(s): Discography, Music
The version on vinyl, or a record (the LP at 33.3 RPM). I remember when there were 45 RPM records, usually just 1 song each side, and LP records or albums, which had the Long Playing version of songs, with, sometimes, repeated choruses, etc...Earlier vinyl records had 78 RPM records also.
A long walk and playing.