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Donald Pleasance, who played the doctor in many of the “Halloween” movies, co-starred in a classic horror film in 1960 called “Circus of Horrors,” in which he owned a circus where his deformed daughter was the main attraction. The movie produced a top-20-hit single, “Look for a Star,” by Garry Miles on Liberty Records. A copy with picture sleeve is worth up to $40.00. The “Circus of Horrors” soundtrack album, released on Imperial Records, is worth up to $125.00 today.
(Find the values for over 10,000 soundtracks in our “Soundtracks Guide,” available in the left hand column)

Edwin Starr’s number one hit, “War (What is it good for? Absolutely Nothin’)” came in 1970. It was a protest song that is still popular today. Released on Gordy Records it is not a big collectible at no more than $10.00, but before “War” and other hits like “Double-O-Soul” and “Twenty-Five Miles,” Starr was a member of a group known as the Futuretones. Their single, “I Know,” on Tress Records from 1957 is worth up to $900.00 today.

Find the values for over a million records in our “Record Appraisal Guide,” available in the left hand column.…Remember, with any order, we will include a free “Picture Sleeve Guide,” listing the values for over 10,000 picture sleeves. The picture sleeves that came with 45’s are worth more than the records! Free shipping in U.S.A.

In the spring of 1962 one-hit-wonder, Bruce Channel, rode the top of the charts with “Hey Baby” ( I wanna know if you’ll be my girl). The harmonica riff at the beginning of the song inspired John Lennon’s playing on “Love Me Do.” The value of Bruce Channel’s hit all depends on what label it’s on. Most copies are on Smash Records and worth no more than $20.00, but on the Le Cam label the value can go up to $125.00.
Find the values for over a million records on our “Record Appraisal Guide” flash drive in Microsoft word. It is available in the left hand column.

To list all of Connie Francis’ hit records would take quite some time. Beginning in 1958, she had 35 top-40 hits. Among the biggest were “Who’s Sorry Now” and “Lipstick On Your Collar.” Like many of the 1950’s and early 1960’s recording artists, her career hit the skids with the arrival of the British invasion. Today, her 1959 hit, “If I Didn’t Care,” is worth up to $400.00 with its picture sleeve.(Receive a detailed appraisal for any record for $1.00. Just click on “Online Appraisals” in the yellow strip above).

Redd Foxx might be best known for his 1970’s TV series, “Sanford and Son,” but he began his career in the 1940’s. As a result of his blue humor he found it difficult to get his records accepted by brand name record stores. Most of his records are comedy, which fall into a spoken word category. Spoken word records are generally not highly prized by record collectors. However, in 1957 Foxx recorded a Rhythm & Blues song called “Real Pretty Mama.” Released on Dooto Records, the single is worth up to $250.00 today.

For HUGE discounts on all our record guides, click on “Mighty John’s Discount Packages” in the yellow strip above.

It’s almost a sin that the only music Elvis Presley ever won a Grammy for was Gospel. There were none for all the Rock N Roll and Country records he released. But Gospel music was where his heart was. His most valuable Gospel album is “His Hand in Mine,” issued by RCA. A 1960 version in mono is worth up to $200.00. However, a 1963 copy in stereo is worth up to $750.00 today.
Get the values for every Elvis and every Beatles record for $10.00. Over 2,000 listings. Offer in right hand column.

Rosie Hamlin was only 14 when she wrote the lyrics to one of Rock and Roll’s early classics. At 15 she recorded “Angel Baby” for Highland Records. A copy from 1960 is worth up to $50.00. John Lennon said it was his all-time favorite song. Due to a royalty dispute, Rosie left Highland and signed with Brunswick Records who in 1961 released her album, “Lonely Blue Nights.” A mono copy is worth up to $250.00. But a stereo copy can get you $350.00 today.

Find the values for over a million records in our “Record Appraisal Guide,” available in the left hand column.…Remember, with any order, we will include a free “Picture Sleeve Guide,” listing the values for over 10,000 picture sleeves. The picture sleeves that came with 45’s are worth more than the records! Free shipping in U.S.A.

In 1961 Ernie K-Doe went all the way to number one on the Billboard charts with a woman he says “was sent from down below.” That would be his “Mother-In-Law.” Ernie never had another big hit but he remained a legend in New Orleans until his death in 2001. The “Mother-In-Law” single on Minit Records is worth up to $25.00 today but the album, released in 1961, is up to $200.00.
(Receive a detailed appraisal for any record for $1.00. Just click on “Online Appraisals” in the yellow strip above).

His real name is Jerry Samuels and he had one of the biggest novelty hits in the history of Rock N Roll. Recording as Napoleon XIV, he went top 10 in 1966 with “They’re Coming To Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!” The flip side is the same song, only recorded backwards. The 45 is worth no more than $10.00 (Ha-Haaa) but that same year Warner Brothers released the album “They’re Coming To Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!” which contained the hit and in stereo is worth up to $125.00 today.

Be sure and request this month’s free list of “10 Records Worth $100.00 or More.” PLUS trivia about the recording artists. To receive your copy, just email mightyjohn1971@gmail.com

The Music Machine was another of the numerous 1960’s bands who had one giant hit and that was it. For them it happened in 1966 with “Talk Talk,” a top-20 smash now worth up to $40.00. Unfortunately, tension between the band’s manager and the record label cut short a more promising career. Their album, “Turn on the Music Machine featuring Talk Talk,” released on Original Sound Records in 1966, is worth up to $125.00 today.
Find the values for over a million records in our “Record Appraisal Guide,” available in the left hand column.…Remember, with any order, we will include a free “Picture Sleeve Guide,” listing the values for over 10,000 picture sleeves. The picture sleeves that came with 45’s are worth more than the records! Free shipping in U.S.A.