The most valuable record ever is the John Lennon Double Fantasy album which he signed for Mark Chapman a few hours before he died. A private collector bought it for $525,000.
No Limit
Nics MOMMMMMMMMMM
C is the most common key hermonica, it is also a very harsh sounding key for blues/rock and doesn't sound as good as the others.
Robert Johnson recorded for the American record label Vocalion. He made most of his recordings in the late 1930s, capturing the essence of Delta blues. His work with Vocalion contributed to his posthumous fame and influence in the music world.
you dont. in fact, most bands that play as opening acts are actually unsigned and it is usually how most are discovered and become famous. you have to have good connections to book an opening act, but usually after a number of gigs you will get record label offers.
To whom it may concern, There are a lot of factors in deducing how much something is worth. Here are some questions that should be asked before putting a price tag on it. Has the record got any scratches on it? Is it new looking or dirty? Is it an album or a 45rpm? Is the outside sleeve cardboard or paper? Condition of the outside sleeve ( or cover ) ? Is it a popular album (or song ) ? In most cases the cover of the album or 45rpm will give a higher value than the record itself.
"RPM" is the abbreviation for "rotations per minute." The RPM of a standard 12" vinyl record is approximately 33 1/3 rotations per minute. When vinyl records are made, the grooves are "cut,"or created, at a certain speed. In order to ensure proper and accurate playback of the sound information created in the grooves, the record must be played at the same speed that it was cut at. The RPM of most 7" vinyl singles is 45RPM; sometimes, if a musician wants to be able to fit a longer song on a 7" record, it will be cut (created, remember?) at 33RPM, thus resulting in a longer playing time. This is because it takes longer for the needle to reach the end of the record at this slower speed. As previously stated, the standard RPM for 12" vinyl records is 33 1/3RPM, but occasionally artists will choose to have their 12" records cut at 45RPM. This is more common in 12" vinyl "singles" - 12" records with only 1 or 2 songs per side. However, it is not recommended to cut a 12" record at 45RPM - there are many reasons not to. Sound quality suffers for numerous reasons. (I have one - it sounds terrible) The olllld shellac records made in the early 1900's were cut at 78RPM. Most modern turntables ) don't have the capability to play these records; they also require a different needle than vinyl records. Playing a 33 1/3RPM record at 45RPM will result in a higher pitched sound and a faster playing speed than intended. Playing a 45RPM record at 33 1/3RPM will result in a lower pitched sound and a slower playing speed than intended. Hope that helps. ~bryan
more valuable, most valuable
more valuable, most valuable
Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Professional
more valuable, most valuable
more valuable, most valuable
Lilies and Ivy are the most valuable. Acorns are valuable too.
There isn't a simple answer to the question because the answer is different for different time periods and formats. First, definitions: LP= Long Playing; EP= Extended Play. When using the term "lp" you are generally referring to the standard 12" record with 4 or 5 (more or less) songs on each side. Back in the late 1940s and early 1950s, the first "EPs" were produced. These looked like a standard 7" 45rpm single with the big hole in the center. However, the EP was produced to have MORE than 1 song per side and still be played at 45rpm speed. Most of these EPs have 2 songs per side. Elvis Presley and Frank Sinatra released a lot of their songs on EP, and the Beatles released 1 or 2 in the US...Very Collectible!!! Today, the EP could stand for 12" singles that have extended remixes as well on the record, especially if they are meant to be played at 45rpm.
"Most Valuable Player" is an American term, used in the MLS.
Venezuela's most valuable resource is oil.
Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.Probably not. In the ancient world, diamonds were not considered valuable as they are today. Pearls were the most valuable followed closely by emeralds.