in 1990 in Richmond Va. there were 2 oldies radio stations, 1 of them had a d j who liked this tune & played it a lot. he said it was bill deal & the rhondels, sounded like them too. this could have been a regional tune coming from Virginia Beach.
How many? Way too many. The real deal ones (Made in USA) were great, butthey made too many made in "far east" ones which are pure rubbish.
$10 for a dime bag $20 for dubs $40 for a q $5 for a nickel bag
Usually not more than a dollar unless it is an earlier recording. Their records sold in the millions and there were millions pressed. The black labeled Decca's are a dime a dozen. They are everywhere. The blue Decca's can be a little harder to find for some of them like, "Hold Tight Hold Tight." That might command $5 - $10 if in really good shape. The condition makes a HUGE difference! If it is worn out, cracked, chipped, etc. - it's not worth a dime. Always remember, a record is only worth what somebody is willing to pay for it.
annoying
yes, he has =( yes, he has =(
1 dime bag,
swagg
Buffalo Bill
The question isn't clear. There were no 1919-dated $2 bills, and there is nothing called a "dime $2 bill".
A dime.
A portrait of Franklin Delano Roosevelt is on the US dime. He's never been depicted on a bill.
His portrait is on the US dime but not on any paper currency
The song was not on an album but on a single 45 vinyl record. The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia was on one side and Dime A Dance was on the other. Dime A Dance was written by Bob Stone.
Penny: Centidollar Dime: Decidollar Ten dollar bill: Decadollar 100 dollar bill: Hectodollar 1,000 dollar bill: Kilodollar
A lot bcuz a dime or nickel was worth a lot back then
The Bill Lawrence XL-500 has a much higher output, and is the pickup that Dime used through out his years with Pantera.
FDR is not and has never been portrayed on a bill. His picture is on the dime, in honor of his sponsorship of the March of Dimes because he was our first (and only) physically handicapped president.