Music Collecting

You need to post a much more specific question. What kind of album? Photo, letters, etc? What is its subject? What condition is it in?

The value of Electric Light Orchestra's "Out of the Blue" album on blue vinyl can vary significantly based on factors such as condition, demand, and whether it's a first pressing or a reissue. Generally, prices can range from around $30 to over $100 for a well-preserved copy. Collectors may pay more for rare editions or mint condition items. For the most accurate valuation, checking recent sales on platforms like eBay or Discogs is recommended.

Emperador was a brand that was improvised by Jack Westheimer (Westheimer Music - greater Chicago). They were first imported from Japan, but only for a short time. Then the manufacturing was moved to Korea. More Emperador models were made in Korea than in Japan. The original respondent here stated that he has an Emperador 12 String with a very full and mellow sounding guitar with surprisingly good tone for a laminated top guitar. He compares its tone to a Guild dreadnaught he owns. This is no surprise, because when Mr. Westheimer launched the brand, he wanted two things: Great guitars, and affordable prices.

I have spoken to Mr. Westheimer personally about this venture. He never tires of talking guitar history. Mr. Westheimer's goal in launching the Emperador line was to be able to offer a well-made guitar to the public at a reasonable price. They were inexpensive, but well made. Most feature what is known as "modified" x-bracing...an unusual bracing pattern with two braces running the length of the top, and others cross bracing. Westheimer is more well known for Cort. A later spinoff was Cortez (making use of the Cort name in a "Spanish-sounding" name). Westheimer is still in business today and has recently (2010) purchased the rights to, and is re-launching the Harmony Guitar brand.

when was the Epiphone hummingbird HS model made, and where is it manufactured and what's the price of this guitar , thanks aramco

100 million quid 4 real nana nine

It depends on your definition of good condition. Does it need a neck reset? Most do. Are there cracks, or worse, repairs to the neck? Is the finish original? All these factors can swing the price by thousands. So, without photos and a detailed description, any answer would be a guess, and many people would throw big numbers out there just to make themselves feel knowledgable and to make you feel good. I'd say you are looking at $2500-$7000.

Kimball Pianos with a serial number of 480000 or lower are pre-World War II instruments. Specifically, this one would have been produced in 1939, less than 4 years before Kimball would put a hold on production until after the War.

Obviously, music that has a faster tempo and louder will generally make a person's heart rate and blood pressure spike, probably because it releases adrenaline, similar to a stressful situation. Or in other words in your heart there is a sensor that receives pulses that dictate how fast the heart beats. Heavy and loud music, especially with a strong beat, can interfere with that sensor, causing the heart to beat in time to the music. No it does not change it stays the same, except if a person gets excited about the song, than your pulse rate increases.

u can download sum grime mixtapes off www.grimepedia.com

also

datpiff.com - mostly American mixtapes - but still a lot of british

skvibemakers.co.UK -- all grime however there isn't millions

grimemixtapes.blogspot.com -- brilliant i would say -- just type in what you want should come up !!

hope these help

PS on youtube check out V Double O he is awesome unsigned UK grime artist amazing and he has a 51 track mixtape !!!!

Also check - www.downloadamixtape.com , loads of stuff on there

What you have to do first is upload the song into a site like http://www.fileden.com or http://www.ripway.com .

After that, you should have a URL that goes with the song. However, the URL is gonna be too long, because the captions for pics only allow 50 characters. What you do then is you go to http://www.metamark.net and they will shorten it for you.

Once you have your shorter URL, put it into this code:

<bgsound src="URL" loop="-1">

Paste the code into any caption on your myspace pics. =)

Note: The song will only play while in Internet Explorer, not Firefox or any other browser.

Acoustic music is music that has no electric instruments in it.

The vinyl record continues to be a popular format with nearly 2 million vinyl albums sold in the US in 2008 and the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), claim the number of 7 inch vinyl singles sold in the UK rose from 178,831 in 2001 to 1,072,608 in 2006.

If that someone is addicted to music, and like can't stop listining to it....... Then i would descibe them asMusic Crazy, if you dont wanna be rude

you cannot work at the age of 14 only babysitting or doing someones yard

uh no your wrong labor laws say you can work at the age 14 learn you facts before you spread your stupidness around

The Bible has a lot to say about music. The Old Testament is full of such references. In the life of David you see times when instruments were used. There is a book by Herbert Lockyer Jr. about "All the Music of the Bible." You can get it at any large Bible book store or online at www.cbd.com (Christian Book Distributors) I think the book is like thirty dollars or a little more

The first commercial music CD arrived to usa and UK in 1983.

I assume that by "old records" you mean 78s, the old heavy singles that disappeared from record stores by 1960. The value of 78s is largely determined by three things: rarity, collector interest and condition. The label is usually not a significant factor unless the label itself is rare, and neither the Decca nor Columbia labels are rare. In fact, if you grab a handful of 78s at random, it is likely at least half will be on one of these two labels. Having said that, there is a rough way to determine relatively elevated value based upon the type of Decca or Columbia label on the record. DECCA (began 1934). There are three main categories of Decca label: blue "sunburst", blue "flat" and black. The "sunburst" label has somewhat elevated collector interest; it is called that because the DECCA logo is in block letters with a false perspective that seems to spring from one point, in an art deco style. These were made until about 1937, at which time the logo was changed to a "flat" block letter logo without perspective. These and the later black label Deccas usually have little value. COLUMBIA (began 1901). The history of this label is too long, and there are too many label variations, to provide a comprehensive listing here, but a few permutations are worth mentioning. First of all, most CBS Columbias have little value, especially the red label popular series. Most collectors see that red label and pass right by. But if you find any Columbias that are all blue--both the label and the record itself--then you have what is called a "Blue Wax" Columbia, and these almost always have considerably elevated value, especially if they have popular or jazz content and are in good condition. Another label type with elevated value is the "flag" label, which has two red, white and blue flags on a metallic gold or copper background. This label was only issued for a short time in 1924. And any single-sided Columbia, most of which have plain black labels with white or silver printing, has elevated value. Black Columbias with gold printing, with "Columbia Phonograph Company" and "Viva-Tonal" on the label, may have somewhat elevated value if they are in excellent condition or feature country or "race" songs. But I caution that this is only a very rough guide to relative value. You never know when a 78 is valuable, especially if it is a Robert Johnson 78 (if you do, have it professionally appraised right away!). If you're interested in selling 78s, I recommend signing up for the 78-C list, found at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/78-c/ You can post a message there and see what interest it attracts. It helps if you provide a specific list with at least the following information: Label, catalog number, artist(s) and titles.

I know that the regular tour programs are about 50.00 - 80.00 and Carnagie hall and other individual programs around 150.00 so I would think if in good condition at least 150.00. Because red Rocks is the only show the Beatles didn't sell out, its probably worth more :)