If you mean 'Beatles' records that is a hard question to answer. It depends which record it is, what label, what's on the label and other things. Most important of all is the condition of the records. Rare or not, if the vinyl & jacket is not in good condition it becomes almost worthless. If you are serious, buy a record guide book because most dealer/collectors will not give you a value. The link below will send you to a series of free-to-read articles and videos that can help you with how to evaluate condition and grade your records. Hope this helps.
Very little in most cases, since there were MANY made, and still many floating around at used record stores, Goodwill, etc.
Certainly worth no more than $1-2 in most cases.
Practically nothing; they were a popular band back in the day and vinyl copies of their albums will be numerous. Check on eBay what they're selling for, though.
Not much, the old black vinyl albums go quite cheaply!
Unless it's a particularly rare and out-of-print recroding, old classical albums are only worth their weight in vinyl (basically nothing).
its not out yet. the vinyl versions of their albums frequently come out days after the CD version. pre-order will probably be on their website any day now...
The three vinyl album soundtrack to the original Woodstock festival was released in mass quantities so it is not considered rare or collectible. It has also been reissued on CD so that knocks the value down too. If your albums and jacket are in mint/unplayed condition, it may be worth $15-$20 to a collector of vinyl. If your albums are in the typical played condition, you won't get much for them, even if you could find a buyer.
Practically nothing; they were a popular band back in the day and vinyl copies of their albums will be numerous. Check on eBay what they're selling for, though.
Not much, the old black vinyl albums go quite cheaply!
Vinyl Records. Albums and singles.
Unless it's a particularly rare and out-of-print recroding, old classical albums are only worth their weight in vinyl (basically nothing).
Some artists release their tracks and albums on CDs and vinyl for collecting purposes. So you can't buy all new music on vinyl.
I sold a copy of "Powerage" on eBay about ten years ago. It went for $100.00 but I will point out it was on red vinyl.
Little to nothing. Classical music on vinyl has no demand, and as such isn't worth anything.
its not out yet. the vinyl versions of their albums frequently come out days after the CD version. pre-order will probably be on their website any day now...
The three vinyl album soundtrack to the original Woodstock festival was released in mass quantities so it is not considered rare or collectible. It has also been reissued on CD so that knocks the value down too. If your albums and jacket are in mint/unplayed condition, it may be worth $15-$20 to a collector of vinyl. If your albums are in the typical played condition, you won't get much for them, even if you could find a buyer.
Contrary to popular belief, record companies do still manufacture and release new albums in the vinyl format, (albeit by selected artists and in limited quantities).
Mudda(Your Mother) Fadda(My Father) I (You) am here at Camp Grenada
Because you can use them to play vinyl record albums, if you so desire. Otherwise, just listen to your MP3.