Monthly Archives: October 2022

The only album credited to Paul and Linda McCartney was “Ram,” released by Apple Records in 1971. The biggest single from the album was “Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey. The “Ram” album issued in stereo is worth up to $50.00. However, a … Continue reading →

The Diamonds was the most successful white group to cover the hits of some of the great black artists of the 50’s. Among them was “Why Do Fools Fall In Love,” originally done by Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers and … Continue reading →

The prices collectors are paying for Northern Soul records continues to climb. “Northern Soul” refers to the northern part of England where there has been a tremendous demand for obscure Soul records from the U.S.—mostly for releases from the 1960’s … Continue reading →

Jo Ann Campbell began her recording career in 1956 and appeared in the Rock N Roll movies, “Go Johnny Go” and “Hey Let’s Twist.” Her biggest hits include “I’m The Girl From Wolverton Mountain” and “Mother Please (I’d Rather Do … Continue reading →

“Dumbo” was first released by Walt Disney in 1941 in hopes of making up for some of the losses he incurred from “Fantasia.” “Dumbo,” teased for his big ears, finds them handy when he wants to fly. Only 64 minutes … Continue reading →

Neil Diamond is as recognizable as any recording star of the last 50 years with almost 100 million records sold including 35 top-40 hits and 18 platinum albums. It all began in 1963 when Columbia Records issued the single, “Clown … Continue reading →

Ed Bruce began his career as a Rockabilly artist for Sun Records. His biggest success happened in 1970 when Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson recorded his composition, “Mamas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys.” Ed Bruce also … Continue reading →

Look for the Supremes’ first album, “Meet the Supremes.” First issues show Diana Ross and the Supremes sitting on stools. 2nd issues show face shots of the girls. The face shot albums are worth up to $75.00 but albums showing … Continue reading →

The Mello-Kings was one of the blackest-sounding white groups of the Doo-Wop era. Their best known hit is “Tonite Tonite.” An original copy on Herald Records can sell for $50.00. This is an extremely rare case where a record sold … Continue reading →

In 1963, to capitalize on the success of Clint Eastwood’s popularity as Rowdy Yates on the TV series “Rawhide,” Cameo Records released the album “Rawhide’s Clint Eastwood Sings Cowboy Favorites.” Among the songs are “Bouquet of Roses” and “Don’t Fence … Continue reading →