If you are referring to Jolly What! The Beatles and Frank Ifield, not much. This was a repackage by the Vee-Jay label in Chicago, of songs by The Beatles and Ifield (who had toured together), made up to look like a live album. It wasn't, the handful of people who bought copies ended up disappointed, and the record was pulled off the market. The album is collectible only because of its cover, not its contents.
Proberly, an old not yet opens beatles album from the 60's- rubbersoul revovler and magical mystery tour are all really psychedelic.
it is worth `bout $50-$100
Aftertones
Greetings, I found an old lp around the house and wanted to know the value/worth today of this album. It hasn't been opened and it is an limited picture edition with the printed U.S. label SEAX-11840. The album is, "The Beatles" - Sgt. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND BY Captiol Records. Printed in USA 1978. Also, where could I go to get the album appraised if it is necessary? Live in Atlanta, Georgia area. Thanks MiMi
Generally, printing mistakes on album label do not make for a rare collectible. In the 60's label mistakes like this happened a lot. Most times, if caught early, they simply stuck a new label directly over the old. If the printing contained Misspellings, such as "Beetles", these might be worth something.
My Old Man - album - was created on 2004-10-12.
Christmas - Old Man Gloom album - was created on 2004-08-24.
Proberly, an old not yet opens beatles album from the 60's- rubbersoul revovler and magical mystery tour are all really psychedelic.
it is worth `bout $50-$100
How old would be from 1964 to the 80's depending on the pressing of said album. Is it the British EMI record pressing or the American United Artist release? There have been pressings for decades on this album, and remember, during the height of Beatlemania in the 60's, there where millions of pressings of this album made, so it's not a rarity. It all depends on the collector, the condition, and how bad someone wants it. That's the problem with collectibles.
Generally, printing mistakes on album label do not make for a rare collectible. In the 60's label mistakes like this happened a lot. Most times, if caught early, they simply stuck a new label directly over the old. If the printing contained Misspellings, such as "Beetles", these might be worth something.
Greetings, I found an old lp around the house and wanted to know the value/worth today of this album. It hasn't been opened and it is an limited picture edition with the printed U.S. label SEAX-11840. The album is, "The Beatles" - Sgt. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND BY Captiol Records. Printed in USA 1978. Also, where could I go to get the album appraised if it is necessary? Live in Atlanta, Georgia area. Thanks MiMi
Aftertones
Generally, printing mistakes on album label do not make for a rare collectible. In the 60's label mistakes like this happened a lot. Most times, if caught early, they simply stuck a new label directly over the old. If the printing contained Misspellings, such as "Beetles", these might be worth something.
He had an Old English Sheepdog called 'Martha'. She was the (partial) inspiration behind 'Martha, My Dear' on the White Album.
Old Man by Neil Young was on April 17, 1972 on his album Harvest. The song is about an old man and a young man and about how one's age doesn't change one's basic needs.
$20