The version on vinyl, or a record (the LP at 33.3 RPM). I remember when there were 45 RPM records, usually just 1 song each side, and LP records or albums, which had the Long Playing version of songs, with, sometimes, repeated choruses, etc...Earlier vinyl records had 78 RPM records also.
The LP is called 'Dance Album of Carl Perkins' released in 1957 on Sun Records.
LP= Long Playing. Originally, back in the early to mid 1900's, records were played at 78 rpm (Revolutions per Minute), and you only could fit one song on each side of the record. These are commonly called 78s. The earliest of these records had the recording on one side only...the other side was left blank! Around 1948, a process was invented where one could slow the speed of the record down, and narrow the grooves, and thereby fit more than one song on to each side of a 10" or 12" disc. These were considered "long playing" records, and so the term "lp" was coined. (By the way, the term "album" was coined from taking more than 1 78 and releasing it in a book form...or an "album"). A Double lp simply is to release a recording onto 2 long playing records. One of the biggest selling double lps released was Peter Frampton's "Frampton Comes Alive", and you can find one at any garage sale or flea market!
Eminem went Diamond when his second album, The Marshall Mathers LP, sold over 10 million copies. The Marshall Mathers LP was thus named the highest selling hip hop/rap album ever made to date.
did you mean Mireille Mathieu? Mireille Mathieu recorded "A Brasilia" and "Priez pour moi" on an LP titled "Mireille Mathieu" in part of the world. I wish you good fortune in finding the correct LP as it may be known by a different title in your part of the world. The difficulty with tracing songs of international stars, like Ms. Mathieu, is that the same LP may be given different titles in different areas of the world by different record companies. For example, "Mireille Mathieu" is the name of three different albums on LP and one on CD in various parts of the world. Polydor Records titled the LP which contained "A Brasilia" and "Priez pour moi" as "Bonjour Mireille", while Barclay Records titled it as "Mireille Mathieu". Barclay Records also gave that title ("Mireille Mathieu") to at least one other LP. Additionally, there are at least two LPs titled "Bonjour Mireille" by different record companies.
If it is the 'Moody Blue' LP, the blue vinyl is the common version. The black vinyl version is actually more valuable.
LP records are a very old type of record and is not used much by people much in this time era. LP records require a certain type of turntable to properly play it.
For LP Fans Only was created on 1959-02-06.
NO!
Not very much. LP records weren't even developed until after Miller's death, and none are especially rare or valuable.
The version on vinyl, or a record (the LP at 33.3 RPM). I remember when there were 45 RPM records, usually just 1 song each side, and LP records or albums, which had the Long Playing version of songs, with, sometimes, repeated choruses, etc...Earlier vinyl records had 78 RPM records also.
There's no one simple answer to your question because of the variables involved. The major influences on the value of an old LP are demand for it as a collectible, and its condition. Since these both vary so widely, vinyl records can range from practically worthless to extremely valuable.
Columbia Records
You need to identify the specific LP for a value. In general they do not have a high value unless it features a popular player. With collectible LP records the cover is more important than the record itself and has a higher value. The diplaly of the cover will dictate the value.
You could try Ebay
Takoma Records was created in 1959.
Ardent Records was created in 1959.