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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsThe World's Largest Record Collection
Anyone have a spare 3 million?
I would love to know what is on that 1880s record.
Scuba
(53,475 posts)Stuart G
(38,438 posts)We are very interesting people...this country.
There are many of us who collect stuff..he is one of em.
Evasporque
(2,133 posts)JustABozoOnThisBus
(23,356 posts)I had no idea what that was, so I went to YouTube.
Gaack, I feel like I RickRolled myself!
dana_b
(11,546 posts)and he warned you - in a way.
Response to Evasporque (Reply #3)
yesphan This message was self-deleted by its author.
Ken Snyder and his daughter seem like pretty cool folk
http://communistdanceparty.blogspot.com/2007/09/ken-by-request-only-complete-story.html
progressoid
(49,992 posts)sreisly.
I don't know him except through the internets lore.
Sadly, I've probably run across this album in Goodwill stores without realizing its value. Apparently they fetch a nice price on eBay.
UnrepentantLiberal
(11,700 posts)Brother Buzz
(36,449 posts)Now, a collection I'd love to possess would be Doctor Demento's. If I couldn't nab that one, I'd settle for R. Crumb's eclectic 78rpm collection.
SecularMotion
(7,981 posts)Brother Buzz
(36,449 posts)I totally loved Joe Bussard's Down In The Basement album. So, like, if I can't have his collection, I'd settle for an evening or two with him and burn a couple of CD's.
usrname
(398 posts)digitize them and put them up on iTunes for all of us. I think a number of the albums are pubic record, given how old they are. If not, pay the labels a flat fee to allow duping.
Put it as a special playlist in iTunes, "Paul's Record-Rama archives"
dimbear
(6,271 posts)Because the early technology was so limited, the early records are necessarily mostly treble. They just couldn't reproduce any bass with their tiny reproducers. That's why so many early records are tenors of one sort or another. Other popular topics: people laughing like maniacs (fact) and ethnic humor.
thelordofhell
(4,569 posts)The man in this video, Paul Mawhinney, personally made RCA re-release Space Oddity in '72(the album flopped in '69), thus creating David Bowie's entire career.