well the theory says the sky is blue because up high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high highhigh high high high high high high high high high is WATER AND WEE WEE
It is common, about $4. It is the black vinyl that is worth $$$$. See pics and detailed information at: www.elvisrecords.us
You never said what color vinyl so i will give you the information for the not rare Blue vinyl and the information on the rare black vinyl.Moody BlueRCA / VICTOR (ST) AFL1-2428Disc blue vinyl $10 dollarsvalue cover $ 5 dollarssticker a - value reads the blue album $ 5 dollarssticker b - contains the hit Moody Blue $ 5 dollars.value depends on conditionMoody BlueRCA / VICTOR (ST) AFL1-2428Disc black vinyl $290 dollarsvalue cover $ 5 dollarssticker a - value reads the blue album $ 5 dollarssticker b - contains the hit Moody Blue $ 5 dollars.value depends on condition
It is common, about $4. It is the black vinyl that is worth $$$$. See pics and detailed information at: www.elvisrecords.us
If it is the 'Moody Blue' LP, the blue vinyl is the common version. The black vinyl version is actually more valuable.
Not very much. Here's why: When the album was originally issued, it was pressed in blue vinyl, to capitalize on the title song. (Moody Blue=Blue record) RCA's original intention was to have first pressings in blue vinyl, then go to regular black vinyl after the initial blue vinyl run was finished. However, mere daysafter RCA started pressing "Moody Blue" on black vinyl, Elvis died. RCA then went back to pressing Moody Blue on blue vinyl, as a commemorative measure. Almost all the copies of "Moody Blue" sold between late 1977 and well into the mid-1980's were on blue vinyl. When RCA reissued the album in the mid-1980's, it was on black vinyl, but even then, the vinyl LP would be replaced by the CD version. Although the musical content is the same, the difference is the catalog number assigned to the record. If you have a black vinyl "Moody Blue" with the catalog number AFL1-2428, you have a rarity. These are the copies pressed just before Elvis' death. However, if you have a black vinyl Moody Blue with the catalog number AQL1-2428, you have a 1980's reissue LP. (This only applies to US pressings of "Moody Blue")
It is common, about $4. It is the black vinyl that is worth $$$$. See pics and detailed information at: www.elvisrecords.us
Blue Vinyl was created in 2002.
The duration of Blue Vinyl is 1.63 hours.
You never said what color vinyl so i will give you the information for the not rare Blue vinyl and the information on the rare black vinyl.Moody BlueRCA / VICTOR (ST) AFL1-2428Disc blue vinyl $10 dollarsvalue cover $ 5 dollarssticker a - value reads the blue album $ 5 dollarssticker b - contains the hit Moody Blue $ 5 dollars.value depends on conditionMoody BlueRCA / VICTOR (ST) AFL1-2428Disc black vinyl $290 dollarsvalue cover $ 5 dollarssticker a - value reads the blue album $ 5 dollarssticker b - contains the hit Moody Blue $ 5 dollars.value depends on condition
It is common, about $4. It is the black vinyl that is worth $$$$. See pics and detailed information at: www.elvisrecords.us
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.
About $200 hundred dollars depending on the condition of the record.
If it is the 'Moody Blue' LP, the blue vinyl is the common version. The black vinyl version is actually more valuable.
Not very much. Here's why: When the album was originally issued, it was pressed in blue vinyl, to capitalize on the title song. (Moody Blue=Blue record) RCA's original intention was to have first pressings in blue vinyl, then go to regular black vinyl after the initial blue vinyl run was finished. However, mere daysafter RCA started pressing "Moody Blue" on black vinyl, Elvis died. RCA then went back to pressing Moody Blue on blue vinyl, as a commemorative measure. Almost all the copies of "Moody Blue" sold between late 1977 and well into the mid-1980's were on blue vinyl. When RCA reissued the album in the mid-1980's, it was on black vinyl, but even then, the vinyl LP would be replaced by the CD version. Although the musical content is the same, the difference is the catalog number assigned to the record. If you have a black vinyl "Moody Blue" with the catalog number AFL1-2428, you have a rarity. These are the copies pressed just before Elvis' death. However, if you have a black vinyl Moody Blue with the catalog number AQL1-2428, you have a 1980's reissue LP. (This only applies to US pressings of "Moody Blue")
It is common, about $4. It is the black vinyl that is worth $$$$. See pics and detailed information at: www.elvisrecords.us
Blue skin = Cyanoderma. Cyanosis = BLue condition. Cyanotic = Blue condition (adjective)
The blue version is worth $180 to $340 depending on condition. The stainless model is worth $180 to $375 depending on condition.