Reminder: THIS IS NOT MY LIST, I got the list from discogs. It’s based on raw data of what is on people’s want lists. To see what they are worth, check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/Ga76JzSat4A/v-deo.html
Hi this is library in and I got two details and they sent my post halfway through a thank you so much for the list I wanted to start today off with a different COPD and I have been trained out of my old collections that does not exist anymore.... not only did I lose everything I had in my past.... I really love every scrap of paper because everything is finally went up in smoke in a house fire I am very well situated in a new nice apartment it's been 2 years this week again here I have a terrific subsidy for people who they call elderly I ended the very beginnings of elderly and I do have a disability scoliosis of the spine but I still walk around and music is this is a heartbeat of my life so I we all have something in common. if there are any glaring typos or the pronoun your comes up instead of my I don't know why this talk-to-text always changes in pronoun My, as in: Me myself and I to you and hour's.... anyway I really needed a different album to listen to and I decided to put on control by Janet Jackson yesterday it was like F me running! This was a great choice! I thought of putting on Simply Red novels I haven't heard that I played it to death in the summer of 87.... but I wanted to get some ideas from your list. I realized that I'd ever heard the album Thriller all from from from the bed I used to babysit for a lady with beautiful cubby colors can an expresso with three little boys and she was right below Reedus is 3 floor apartment so this is a great way for me to start making money under the table but I remember seeing the Thriller album on top of a record player. I wanted to get to the idea from your list for me to play today and I'm getting really frustrated with his talk-to-text is not writing down what I am dictating to it. So I was.noted to tiychbuoon the raised eyebrow surprise album Mules Davus'1859 album...One might think Ray Charles considering Hus prolific careercthst crissedvinti popular American culture and was a mighthy Billboard cinwuirer ocriss genres as well. Alad! Hus BB hits appeared on the charts about 3 years years after Miles Davis' '59 tour Dr force I was thinking if playing Simply Red as i it held the No. 1 spot in My home Barv's Boards Charts for the entire summer if 1987. I played my records on my home, hand designed, and bought stereo system: a (gently used) Harmon Kardon turntable; a Pioneer receiver and Boston Acoustic speakers. And I was in waitress' income.
well said, unlimited groups and individuals that never get old, an era of music that i was priveliged to be young then,, im glad to see younger people reach back to that era....im 69 and still love hendrix, black sabbath, ten years after, etc.,etc.,etc.,........
People who criticize the Beatles don’t realize how incredibly different they were from any band before. You had to be there to understand that. The same with Zeppelin. And if someone is putting them down they are probably listening to music today that uses no actual instruments.
I too am 74 and bought all these albums as they were released. What a time to be young and have all this great music! It just kept coming and coming! I have bought later pressings of all my favorite vinyl but kept the originals for all the great memories! Led Zeppelin forever!!
I thought wow he's old to be into Zeppelin then realised you were young when it came out. How dumb of me! Especially since I'm the same, I'm old but still buy old punk records, singles mainl (not that you care🤣). The 45 rpm 7 inch single is one of the 20th centuries best inventions for many reasons.
I remember buying Deep Purple- In Rock when it was released and being shouted at to turn it down- so I bought myself some Sennheiser headphones- fabulous “ Sweet child in time” - I was hooked for ever!!!
Analogue is the best as it is wide band.Newer is not always better as cd was compressed down to 20>20khz, ''The dark notes'' the ones you cannot hear are the ones that give that emotional 3d sound quality, the feeling of ''BEING THERE'', Enjoy everybody
@Cat Magic I feel for you and know exactly what you mean, kids etc and life gets in the way but that is life. But many eventually get their systems out of mothballs when the kids leave. I used to be an Audio dealer and have tried many combinations and some of the best ones were Not the most expensive but were the least well known brands from far flung places. Enjoy the music
@@peterlittle9413 Well spoken. I have listened to lots of high tech systems. Macintosh, Phase Linear etc. You are right on about having the ear. I have slowly been trying to replace most of my old LPs which have disappeared along the way and that can also come at high cost. I recently acquired a 1969 Sansui 4000, receiver, tuner. That was the first year Japan tryed jumping into the high end, if you will. I got this for nothing and was still working but still had it cleaned. I would put it up there right now with most of any new, say like a 4 or 5 grand amp. Sometimes, bigger or well known equipment doesn't do anymore to get that little extra magical note that will never be heard on an mp3..4 CD, or whatever. I just wish every music lover could be sitting in a very small venue listening to "That's The Way..
1973 I was in the Navy. We would take our mattress up to the fantail of the ship and listen to Dark Side of the Moon as we sailed across the Atlantic. It is a memory that has endured for 50 years. I knew the number one album would be Floyds Dark Side of the Moon as a started watching this video
I recently went on tour in my mamas attic. She has a stack of old albums she played when we were kids 50 yrs ago. George Jones, Dolly Parton, Porter Wagnor, Isley brothers, even one or two of mine the Partridge Family, Osmonds? They might not have any $ value but they ment more to me than anything. So for Xmas I got her a new record player she can listen to all her songs. Christmas Eve was nice seeing this 84 year old cut the rug in the kitchen. Life is good for sure.
I spent my 19th birthday listening to Dark Side of the Moon in quadraphonic headphones and watching the animated "Charlottes web" , I'm 62 now and although The Wall has since become my favorite PF album I still remember that incredible 'stoned out night' so long ago in my dorm room!!
I have all the Beatles albums you showed, bought on release in the uk. My kids still listen to them. Pink Floyd stored their equipment 2 streets away from where I lived and used the kids from my sons school on another brick in the wall.
Great subject and presentation - I’m a 74 year old Brit and bought all these albums as they were released - except the Miles Davis which I bought later- They really were stupendous times to be young - I collected so much from so many amazing bands, The Stones, Moody Blues, 10cc, Yes, Thin Lizzy, Judas Priest, Genesis, The Hollies, Cream, Queen, Neil Young, etc- I just soaked it all up and the best bit is I still have it all. Luckily right from the start I had a decent turntable so the album’s still sound great. Music from that era on has really stood the test of time.
@@riiianponciatti8707 - Well done, I have them both, plus British Seel, Killing machine,Sin after Sin and a live album. Tubular Bells was a very big seller plus Mike Oldfield made a 2nd Bells album later. I also have Crises and Five Miles out. Which I really liked. Have you listened to any Deep Purple? - like - In Rock, Fireball, Machine Head, they were great albums. For around 40 years the music was just endless. I still buy stuff ( especially vinyl) I absolutely love Porcupine Tree, Steven Wilson is a master writer and musician.
Or the Moodie's Seventy Sojourn? Great classic that had "I just a singer in a rock & roll band" !! The last album as a group before each member went on hiatus. Each one did their own album themselves before returning with "The Voice" with the hit Gemini Dream.
My Moody Blues vinyls are sacred. I have to be in the right frame of mind to listen, because they bring back such vivid and beautiful memories long ago when life wasn't so hard.
Noble Record's List 1. Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon (1973) 2. The Beatles - Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967) 3. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin IV (1971) 4. Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here (1975) 5. Pink Floyd - The Wall (1979) 6. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin (1969) 7. The Beatles - Abbey Road (1969) 8. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin II (1969) 9. The Beatles - Revolver (1966) 10. Nirvana - Nevermind (1991) 11. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin III (1970) 12. Black Sabbath - Paranoid (1970) 13. The Beatles - The White Album (1968) 14. Fleetwood Mac - Rumours (1977) 15. David Bowie - The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972) 16. MIles Davis - Kind of Blue (1959) 17. The Beatles - Rubber Soul (1965) 18. The Doors - The Doors (1967) 19. Nico & The Velvet Underground - The Velvet Underground & Nico (1967) 20. Michael Jackson - Thriller (1982)
I enjoy all my albums and some 45 I have. I have taken very good care of them since I first bought them. I got Elvis, Temptations, Beatles, Rolling Stones, the Doors, Jimi Hendrix, Gladys Knight and the Pips. Ike and Tina Turner, Sonny & Cher, Etta James plus many more. Then I got the spanish albums that I bought in the early 60's. They are all still in their covers.
When Zep's first came out we were blown away. Commercial radio would not play it. Word of mouth sold that album to every kid who needed their young lives changed by blues'n'stuff.
and Rollingstone gave it bad reviews and they also gave all their albums bad reviews. and people were shocked by RS their top 200 recent singers lists. its what they do. do shitty reviews. here is a good question. ask anyone what is your favorite Zep album. everyone has a different answer. well the Beatles are like that too but many more agree With certain albums where as for Zeppelin its different answers. for me its Physical Graffiti.
My Zepplin II album has a skip at one point in "Whole Lotta Love" and it's had that skip since about 1970. Whenever I hear "Whole Lotta Love" on the radio, I get upset when it doesn't skip.
I played my favorite albums when i was having too much "fun" to remember to be careful with them. 😉 but, i sure get it! i NEED "waitin for the bus" to move into "jesus just left chicago", or it just aint correct.😂 always irked me when the radio would split those songs.✌🎶
You may have, nevertheless, a desirable, first pressing. As he mentions in his video. I had this, & also returned it. But, it had better sound, much more 'punch,' than the reissue with greatly reduced volume. Typical 'pop music' pressings, have a more limited signal to noise ratio. The 'Audiophile,' virgin vinyl, usually more expensive pressings, are quieter, are likely to have more accurate, detailed sound, which is why some people pay more for these, sometimes significantly more! Two solutions: I've had two or three 'radial tracking' tonearms, usually built into the turntable, where the arm / cartridge tracks straight across the disc, creating no skating effect. Minimizing / eliminating skipping. I also purchase Shure cartridges; the V - 15 series advertised 'high trackability,' and many LP's & singles are (also) mastered at high volume. I also had a Thorens turntable, with a SME tonearm, accurate anti - skating. (All pivoting tone arms have some skating effect, caused by several factors, incl. volume. High quality tone arms, which can, at times, be VERY expensive - if you have $, they will take it! - provide better results.) Once you play a record, & it skips, especially in the same place, it's difficult, though not impossible, to correct. When a record is 'cut,' mastered at loud volume, and the grooves are too close together, the sounds of the adjacent modulations can 'impinge' and cause an echo (similar to what's heard on, "Whole Lotta Love.") between the tracks next to each other. And, of course, may also contribute to skipping!
Excellent video. I was a investment banker back in the late 70’s and 80’s. I was very lucky to be in Japan the UK and Germany a lot so I purchased a lot of vinyl and mailed it home so I have an unbelievable collection as you have. The best part is I didn’t pay an astronomical price for anything as you could find a lot of it on the shelves. You have a great collection and would love to visit your store.
I have MEET THE BEATLES The first album by England's phenomenal pop combo by Capitol Records. I keep it in an album frame on our office wall. It was well loved by our family in the 60's. I'm a huge Led Zeppelin fan. And my husband is a Pink Floyd fan. Thanks for reminding me what a great album Fleetwood Mac Rumors is. I'm going to listen to that right now!
I recently sold my 1,400 album collection from 50 years. Most were first pressings because I was on point waiting for my favorite bands to be released. We’re moving to Europe and I had no choice. I had every one of these. The first two I sold were Led Zeppelin 1&3. $120. Ended up with over $15,000 total. Sad to let them go
One of my favorite sounding albums is the Eagles self titled album. I have a hand me down copy in excellent shape and the sound quality is phenomenal. Never really appreciated the Eagles until I listen to this album on vinyl. Surprised it isn't on your list.
One little island seems to have had a hand in the majority of those albums. One overlooked thing is the demise of the great album cover artwork in the modern age of downloads
@@noneofyourbeeswax01 LMFAO...Right?! I can't count how many times in last decade i've been in a mood to go old school,break out the vinyl & when I've opened the fold, 25 yr old seeds & chaff rolled onto the floor *grin*
GREAT MEMORIES with some of these albums! One of my favorite memories was when me and dad listened to "Time" from Dark Side Of The Moon. He played it at his machine shop one night...from huge speakers mounted in the ceiling...with the bay doors opened. That drum intro echoed down the street! Was an AWESOME experience!😁😁
I was lucky enough to see and listen to the Chamber Brothers do "Time" in concert for what seemed like 45 minutes. This concert was in Philadelphia in I think 1968 or 1969. T Rex, Pearl, and Vanilla Fugde.
Time is my fav, maybe the only pink Floyd song I like .I do have this LP, bought it when I was a teen in the 90s. If it wasn't for that song, would have sold it. Might still. I'm over vinyl, have around 700 cds. Music is great for nostalgia and many other things sorry to hear about your dad. My dad died when I was 6, and without music....who knows.
Hello, When I purchased Dark Side of the Moon and Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The images were etched into the front and back of the albums. They are virgin vinal. I also have several other albums with pictures etched on the front and back of each album.
1974- Pink Floyd 'Dark side of the moon' tour sold out the LA Sports Arena 5 nights in a row. We went the 2nd night {sat}, 1st level straight away from stage, front row. Super show and for the encore they played entire front side of 'Wish you were here'.
I really enjoyed this. Great info and insights! I was 13 to 14 in 1967, a seminal time. That year had so many incredible albums come out. I was a Beatlemaniac up until that time but I quickly became psychedelicized. It was a turning point from pop sensibility to deep transformation, both personal and societal. I’ll never forget listening to the Doors album in a darkened room for the first time. I opened up. Many of us opened up. I’d like to believe that music of this kind is still being made. I have discovered some of it. But it hasn’t grabbed and moved the culture like it once did. It has been replaced again with pop while many of us have retreated to our niches. Music was once a way to bring us together, now it drives us apart. I still have many of the 20 albums on vinyl, btw.
My late wife and her twin sister went halfsies on their first album as children living in Germany (father was military). The record was the first Beatle’s album. In was in my wife’s possession when she passed, so it went to her twin sister, who passed last year. The twin said her dentist offered her $10,000 for it but I don’t think she sold it. I will have to ask the last surviving sister to see what happened to it. After my wife passed, her twin asked for certain records...turns out they had an on-going contest to see who could buy the worst records. My wife had Tiny Tim, Robert Mitchum, William Shatner and more. I have some the top 20’s, but my late wife’s taste was primarily country and I was a Mama’s and Papa’s, Neil Diamond, Motown, Eagles, early 60’s type. Ect. As the great rock/pop music morphed into disco and so on, I got married to a woman who was primarily Country...Tiny Tim notwithstanding. I have 100’s of records, have been slowly digitizing them. Will say this: vinyl sure seems to sound better than digital.
"vinyl sure seems to sound better than digital" *Digital is more detailed but less dynamic. Vinyl is very dynamic because they have to be careful about over-limiting and pushing levels so listening to a vinyl record is a lot closer to the dynamics you'd hear in masters in the 60s, 70s, early-early 80s. It seems like people prefer the sense of dynamics over detail. I also think people like the idea of listening to records as an experience not another btw scroll-through playlist that doesn't require any commitment. Maybe thats it. Maybe this whole vinyl thing is about people having an internal desire to return to the idea of commitment. A vinyl record represents several levels of excellence and commitment to art. Mp3s and WAV files represent all that work being funneled through an audio toilet. Vinyl is about more than listening, I think anyway.*
I wouldn't say I'm a huge Pink Floyd fan but I have to agree , Dark Side if the Moon is one of the most iconic albums ever recorded. I just picked up a new pressing for $32. Well worth it 👍🐦
DARK SIDE!! ABSOLUTELY 100%!! ITS PERFECTION START TO FINISH! I honestly can't hardly listen to that album without getting very emotional during the final track "Eclipse"! The very end, the last two lines on the entire album drive me to tears for some strange reason. Not even exaggerating, it does something to me, psychologically and emotionally and not in a bad way. Its really amazing!
James, I'm 69 yo. I have a number, not all of original Beatles albums. I just stumbled on this UA-cam channel. It was nice trip down memory lane. One regret was that although I enjoyed Pink Floyd, I never purchased their albums. Shame on me !!!. No Doors either. Too overplayed , but thats me. No Nirvana. No Miles Davis ( though I saw him with Laura Nero at the Fillmore East in early 70s bc my girl friend , now my wife of 46 years loves Nero......uuuhgggghhhh ).I have Paranoid,, Abbey Road, LZ II, III, IV, The White Album , Rumors , Sgt Peppers, Thriller . Although this is a subjective list of most Desired LPs , there certainly many others thst evoke endless debates. But thats whst makes it fun for Our Music. You will NOT the recent Crap on these lists. Among the many surprises is the lack of The Who on this top 20 list ??
Thriller had 2 guitarists! The guy from Toto did all the rhythm guitar, EVH did the solo. Done via Snail-Mail. Guitarists never met! Wha? Yep, the master tapes were sent through the u s mail.
I have a never opened Sgt Peppers album that I purchased when first sold in stores back in the 60's. I bought it at a Sears store in Pottsville PA and it still has the original sales sticker on it. Never been opened. never been played. I got another one for my birthday shortly after i bought it so I never felt the need to open or play it. I often wonder how much it is worth.
Great album list brother this brings back lots of memories, we used to wait in line for rock albums like people wait in line to get iPhones and game platforms. I saw the Pink Floyd Dark side of the moon concert in Louisville in 73 and we knew that this album was going to be historically important it never gets old, thanks for sharing this
Have all those records in some pressing or another. What this list shows to me is that the classics hold their interest no matter how much or how long they are being talked about. And the music is all class too. Pasi
In addition to "Disraeli Gears", Cream's debut album was "Fresh Cream", they also had the album "Wheels of Fire" and their final album was "Goodbye". Quicksilver Messenger Service's album "Happy Trails" was an awesome album with one of the trippiest album covers ever
My dad was a dj / musician singer in the 70s and kept all his origional L.P'S and also single vinyls from 70s and 80s....He left them all with my mum after their divorce in 86. My mum passed away 2 years ago and the amount of origional 70s vinyl albums in perfect condition I was sorting though that she had kept hidden was like a gold mine! from dark side of the moon to simon and garfunkle...T Rex...ABBA....King Crimson...Pretenders.....Beatles albums... LOADS of mowtown artists...steveie wonder...its unbeleivable!!! I have boxed them all and have them safe! regards from manchester UK
@@4Dye Hi! I know the band and the track you mean because i remember him playing it at home along side his boston and bad company albums which i noticed amongst all the vinyls...I packed one lot and my brother was helping packing the rest of them all so I only saw my half lol.... BUT i am going to get the whole lot out in the coming weeks and take photos of them all etc...and write a long list of every single vinyl thats there and theres a lot.... (and i will come back on here and let you know) have a lovely evening
@@emmalancaster2896 Your right yes I am very very lucky....just the memory side of it alone is so precious....i can still recall being so small only just tall enough to see these vinyls going round on the turn tables as my dad used to play them all at home preparing his DJ set for the next night...and to now reminiscing... looking at them all lifeless but so precious in stacks of boxes in my loft... boxes full of 70s and 80s musical memories ...thanks for comment Emma x
Jethro Tulls Aqualung I've been looking for a vinyl copy of it for years it's worth a lot of money and I've been looking for a vinyl copy of Hotel California by the Eagles both albums are very rare and valuable
I owned both gave to a friend when I left my home State,,,,he probably don't have anymore . Remember the odd thing of the inside of pic of hotel upper balcony..was strange
I was 10 years old in 1965. With my own money from shoveling snow, and cutting grass, I bought my first record album - Beatles 65, from the neighborhood Neisner's five and dime - which years later became K-Mart. The first K-Mart store in the country opened on Ford Road in Garden City Michigan. The building site is still there. I still have my first record album in a protective plastic sleeve, along with my other hundreds of albums in my collection. Many of my albums I have never even opened the celaphane wrapper, yet alone played them on my stereo. Those kind of albums are truly collectors items. Those that have come out decades ago, but never opened, and hit the record player needle.
S.S. Kresge started in 1899. Later it became Kmart. I go often to the worlds biggest Kmart. It's open 24/7 and busy about 90% of the time. We don't have Walmart, Target or any other department store. We do have Macy's and Home Depot. There is a big building under construction, but no one knows for sure what it is. They are keeping it a secret for some reason. Someone working on the construction told my friend that it was going to be Walmart. However others told me it was going to be a Japanese mall.
@@Amen.22 I live near the first Kmart located in Garden City Michigan. When that store opened, every customer walking in received a gold lettered drinking glass that commemorated the opening of the first Kmart. I have a couple of those glasses. When Kmart started closing the stores a few year's back - that first Kmart not only closed, but the building was torn down. Another Kmart that I'm familiar with is located in Menominee Michigan. It was the 2nd most profitable store in the country at the time of it's closure a few years ago. You're lucky that you have a Kmart still in existence, although I thought all of them are gone. I also live within a half hour of the Kmart Headquarters building complex in Troy Michigan. It's a huge prime location in the heart of other well known buildings of other large store headquarters. It's been empty for over a decade. Don't know why, it's prime real estate. Where is your Kmart located? I have a couple of Kmart hand shopping baskets, and a full size shopping cart I use in my laundry room to hold dirty clothes as a hamper near the washing machine. I really miss Kmart, and DON'T shop at a nearby Wallfart. I can't stand Wallfart and how the corporation treats it's employees. I know people need a job to work and pay the bills and buy food for themselves and their family, but if I had to choose where to get a job, I would rather work at the local car wash wiping down the vehicles of water drops, than work at Walfart.
Yay Thank you and I lived in Birmingham ( mildands ) where most of these bands originated from , I was so close to Ozzy I could of shook his hand lol ☺ 🇬🇧
Nah, not when Robert Johnson, Elvis, Jimi, Dylan, Stevie, Aretha, Prince, Iggy, and the Ramones, - who all cut everyone from the UK in their fields, - came from the States.
My Beatles vs Four Seasons w/poster is one of my favorites. Condition is like new and was found at a garage sale years ago. I gave the lady 75 cents for it in'81.
Really stunned in regards to Thriller. Only because, I always grew up knowing it was one of the best selling albums of all time. That's why I have a crazy time understanding, like your point you made, why it's for sale by certain individuals for like... $250 or more. And i'm like.. "You do know we can just go to Salvation Army, almost any one, and expect to see this, Sound of Music, and Whipped Cream and Other Delights?".. Very cool Video Dylan. I need to come see you man.
Saw an interview with a different guy who sells new and used vinyl. He said when Thriller was breaking all those sales records the record label pressed too many copies and wiped out the rarity factor. In his store he sold it for 7 bucks. He said he always has about ten copies on hand and he always gets more.
I have the Thriller album…got it in 1982. Belongs to my daughter…she got it in high school! Guess she needs to hang on to it….she may decide to sell it if she knows it is wanted! I am 76 and saved all my albums from back in the day….be willing to get rid of them! Just discovered your channel today. Gives me hope I can sell my sixties, and seventies albums and records. I just kept all the originals I had from when I was so young!
I have a 1980 import version of "The Blizzard of Oz", where the photo on the back is different from the one released in America. It's a group photo of the band, but what makes it truly unique, is that Ozzy HAS A BEARD!
My mother purchased Sgt Pepper's and the first Vanilla Fudge album for my 15th b'day. Still have them in my archive...kinda worn out from playing on the old HiFi but still great memories. I might have considered Selling England By the Pound or Frampton Comes Alive in there but it is what it is. Great video.
WOW, I Love this...I was 17 in 1967 and got to hear all of it...love that Jimmi Hendrix too as well as the Moody Blues. The time to sit in the quiet place with the great head phones at that time and listen to Nights in White Satin.....of course stoned on columbian gold
Majority was mainly post war British artists, I think a lot of great music comes from lived experience of tough times, either reflecting on the past, societal conditions of the present or hope for movement, change and a better future. I feel a lot of the albums in this list explored that in some way and is perhaps why they are timeless, these were mainly musicians that cared more about the art of message than money and so each track on the album was like chapters in a deeper story.
Dark Side of the Moon...love it. Years ago I had a cute little Volkswagon Rabbit. On the back was "Rabbit" with a emblem. I carefully painted the triangle Prism like on the cover and printed "Run Rabbit, Run" next to the emblem.
I had a pink pink floyd shirt that just had the symbol on it. My late husband and I were out walking and there's a bridge over a culvert that the teenagers like to hang out and smoke pot. They saw us coming and started to hide their shit until I heard one of them say, " dude, it's cool. She's wearing a pink floyd shirt." They weren't wrong.
I'm a little surprised there was no Hendrix or Who. I'm 63, I love all these records, grew up with most of them, but the abundance of albums by three bands on this list is very interesting.
I forgot to mention that the Ames Brothers were my idols as a teenager ( I'm now pushing 93), as well as the Mills Brothers, and I have a record set of their records. On the female side, Vicki Carr was my favorite.
My parents gave me a love for The Mills Brothers, and I passed that love to my daughter. She knows all the songs. The way they could mimic an instrument was amazing.
Agreed. Any true Rock Affionado knows That!! I'm 69yo, completely subjective of course: My Music of my era Can't Be Beat... Can you really utter the names of Teeny Booper Crap in the same breath with the Rock Bands of that superlative ERA.
That's cos we ruled the late 60s and early 70s. We were so far ahead that the US wasn't ready for Hendrix and he had to come over the pond to get famous.
Nice video thanks Dillon, I love your enthusiasm! Surprised to find I’ve got all 20 albums - mostly UK pressings, and I found it very interesting that the list is made up almost exclusively of UK artists. The decade 1965-1975 was such a golden period for music. The run of albums by the Beatles, Led Zeppelin, the Stones and also Stevie Wonder are unmatched in my opinion.
Great List! I guessed #1 right away! Found that same Original Master Recording album of Dark Side at Goodwill for $1.99! No Joke.. also The Wall, Wish You Were Here, and Animals. Literally the 4 albums I was looking for for months!
A fantastic third jazz album for that list would be SUNNY SIDE OF THE STRIP by the late great George Shearing Quintet. Jordu and Confirmation are two of my favorites on that album.
Awesome jazz albums. Also lee Morgan sidewinder is amazing, what about the two very different but killer war of the worlds from 1938/and 1970’s remix? Don’t forget Elvis Otis Redding and Sam Cooke
I have about six of those albums bought in real time including Black Sabbath on 8 track. I have the Cheech and Chong album with the rolling paper still in tacked. Is that worth much?
The MoFi Beatles box was mastered bright, and that was intentional, according to the late Stan Ricker who cut the discs. He wasn't too happy with it, but that's what the label wanted. So you might want to also own the Parlophone Beatles box from the 70s, which was mastered with the equalization that the Beatles intended.
@@leon9021 God Save The Queen.. the Brits brought Tremendous music to our shores. At 69 yo, I remember very well of the British Invasion. It was responsible in a large way for the Cultural 60s explosion of the Baby Boomers..... Yes, we had the 4 Seasons, The Beach Boys, and oh yeah Definetely Motown (Detroit City baby), but British Invasion and Music explosion of those increduble Bands with fantastic rock musicians way too numerous to mention here, changed the World.
I’m pausing at 22:55 to say that the album you’re about to hold up as number one is most definitely - the one album to rule them all - Dark Side of the Moon lol
So glad with your #1 pick. Was secretly holding out for an appearance of Ummagumma though. Wish you could still go into record stores and buy records today.
I had smile as you went through the list. Apart from the Miles Davis, Nirvana and The Doors, all the rest are sitting in boxes in my storeroom - haven't been played for 30-40 years. Must get a new cartridge for my turntable and get the base cones in my JVC Zero 4s repaired or replaced! Clearly the best and time and place to be a teenager was the UK in the 60s and 70s :)
I always watch for turntables at yard sales & thrift shops. We boomers still have albums but need turntables to listen to them because 8-track players became popular, then cassette players. I have my own; wouldn't part with it.
I had no idea! I’m 68 years old and I have a small collection of about 220 vinyl LPs which I started collecting in 1970 when many of them were new. Of the 20 you showed, I have probably at least 16 or 17 of them, all original new purchases from when I was collecting albums in the 70s. I’ve kept mine in great shape having played on only high quality turntables and high quality styluses.
Same here 63 years old. Went through generations of hi fi fads including graphic equalizers, mini disk etc now it's just a simple marantz 6007 system with rega planar 3, loads of old vinyl that I have from my teens up to last months purchase. still & all in good shape. Now that is real collecting not your going out and purchasing others collections, thats cheating, all mine are originals too not re prints. I have enough to not make my home look like a low end record store with wires everywhere & ugly massive pre amps etc & bore people to death with every detail of every piece of vinyl. (thats obsession). Just lie back & listen to it as it's all original it bring memories from years gone by. Would I like a 10 grand system no! I live in a normal house with other normal family. Up to 4 grand spend maybe for decent quality setup is common sense. But I do like browsing a record fair as I am older therefore wider taste than you younger ones
No great loss. I've got various quadraphonic L.P.'s (& decoders for) the 3 different quad systems that existed i.e. Sony's "SQ" quad system, & Sansui's similar & compatible "QS" quad system & JVC's "CD-4 Discreet" system. But those quad L.P. pressings, especially the CD-4 type, don't sound as good (or last as long without groove degradation) compared to the bog-standard original stereo pressings. Because all those quad LPs have an extra 30 KHz (outside our audio hearing range) carrier-wave of decoding info' added to the stereo groove, that produces the extra 2-channels when played through the appropriate decoder box & that i.m.o. very-much compromises & weakens the stereo sound when played on standard stereo system. I've quad versions of 2 Zappa's, 2 Santana, The Dark side of...,, Joe Walsh's smoker album, & more i can't recall but prefer the original stereo versions (where i also have them) in all cases. I wouldn't rue the loss of any quad LP, i've heard "the Dark side" in true quad & it's gimmicky, most of the time the extra 2 channels are the same as the front except it's got gimmicks added, like the bells explosion is steered around the four speakers ....gr8😩 I still have my passed-on fathers 3 quad demodulators (stashed in the attic) for the 3 different quad systems of the day but after hearing all, i cannot be asked to set any up again I'm hoping eBayers will be hot to own them, do you wanna buy all or any? I'd swap any of my Quad L.P.s for the original stereo pressing anyday. The best Darkside is the early 70's stereo pressing i also have & that sounds far better than the Darkside's remixes, 25th Anniversary pressings, 200 gram remastered etc etc the original (pref' early) 73 (or 74?) pressings are superior, the rest is cash-grab marketing. Press your albums tight to the platter with a good record-clamp & have a 2 or 3000 gram / 2 or 3 Kg pressing! The 1970's had so much vinyl-playing gimmickry
@BLACK GSD54 No,, but it was fun to hear all the extra new sounds, including those behind me after Alan Parsons re-engineered Dark Side Of The Moon to 4-channel. I didn't notice anything different on the Wish You Were Here album though. But yeah, I too prefer to have the band in front of me rather than sound like I'm standing among the musicians. And the lack of quad material to play didn't help it's existence. Quad did not fly in the 1970s, but Dolby Surround did better in the 1980s and now we have 5 channel +sub, 7 channel,+ sub, and who knows what is to come? I still prefer 2 channels for music though.
@BLACK GSD54 I saw them at Oakland in 1994 (Diversion Bell Tour). Yes, best concert sound system ever. I'm jealous of my younger brother who was living in south Calif. back then and got to see their "The Wall" concert in L.A. back in 1980 or 81. Still got my Concept 11.0 receiver and JBL speakers. (I already restored my L36's and I just rebuilt the L100t's woofers. See the latter here: ua-cam.com/video/JfGPYpavetE/v-deo.html Let the music play!
Not surprised by your list....those of us who grew up collecting vinyls from the 1960s, and onward have these common albums.... How about something more obscure like (Sexto) Rodriguez...." Cold Play" ?
Yeah that’s exactly what I said at the beginning. Common albums. Also, it’s *Sixto Rodriguez “Cold Fact” You’ll find what you’re looking for here: ua-cam.com/video/lHnFBkWrALM/v-deo.html
Reminder: THIS IS NOT MY LIST, I got the list from discogs. It’s based on raw data of what is on people’s want lists.
To see what they are worth, check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/Ga76JzSat4A/v-deo.html
I have at least 1/2 of those. I wonder if they're worth anything.
@@jamespppyacek342 I have an idea google Noble Records and see if the prices are there. For real I didn't try it yet your comment gave me the idea.
Nice video. Here is me from 8 years ago. Note at :53. They always want the same stuff. ua-cam.com/video/IfqrAgA4L2M/v-deo.html
Nice one.
Hi this is library in and I got two details and they sent my post halfway through a thank you so much for the list I wanted to start today off with a different COPD and I have been trained out of my old collections that does not exist anymore.... not only did I lose everything I had in my past.... I really love every scrap of paper because everything is finally went up in smoke in a house fire I am very well situated in a new nice apartment it's been 2 years this week again here I have a terrific subsidy for people who they call elderly I ended the very beginnings of elderly and I do have a disability scoliosis of the spine but I still walk around and music is this is a heartbeat of my life so I we all have something in common. if there are any glaring typos or the pronoun your comes up instead of my I don't know why this talk-to-text always changes in pronoun My, as in: Me myself and I to you and hour's.... anyway I really needed a different album to listen to and I decided to put on control by Janet Jackson yesterday it was like F me running! This was a great choice! I thought of putting on Simply Red novels I haven't heard that I played it to death in the summer of 87.... but I wanted to get some ideas from your list. I realized that I'd ever heard the album Thriller all from from from the bed I used to babysit for a lady with beautiful cubby colors can an expresso with three little boys and she was right below Reedus is 3 floor apartment so this is a great way for me to start making money under the table but I remember seeing the Thriller album on top of a record player.
I wanted to get to the idea from your list for me to play today and I'm getting really frustrated with his talk-to-text is not writing down what I am dictating to it. So I was.noted to tiychbuoon the raised eyebrow surprise album Mules Davus'1859 album...One might think Ray Charles considering Hus prolific careercthst crissedvinti popular American culture and was a mighthy Billboard cinwuirer ocriss genres as well. Alad! Hus BB hits appeared on the charts about 3 years years after Miles Davis' '59 tour Dr force
I was thinking if playing Simply Red as i it held the No. 1 spot in My home Barv's Boards Charts for the entire summer if 1987.
I played my records on my home, hand designed, and bought stereo system: a (gently used) Harmon Kardon turntable; a Pioneer receiver and Boston Acoustic speakers. And I was in waitress' income.
I am nearing 70. My generation grew up in the greatest era of rock and pop music.
Never to be repeated
well said, unlimited groups and individuals that never get old, an era of music that i was priveliged to be young then,, im glad to see younger people reach back to that era....im 69 and still love hendrix, black sabbath, ten years after, etc.,etc.,etc.,........
@@robertlavorna2968 Same here
amen brother, i have been saying that for a number of years, I am 68 years young and still rockin
Does your granny always tell ya That the old songs are the best Then she's up and rock and rollin' with the rest.
People who criticize the Beatles don’t realize how incredibly different they were from any band before. You had to be there to understand that. The same with Zeppelin. And if someone is putting them down they are probably listening to music today that uses no actual instruments.
My only criticism of the Beatles, and reason I won’t listen to them, is because Paul McCartney is a pr**k 💁🏼♂️
My first album purchase when I was a H.S. Senior in 1963 was Dave Brubeck, Take Five. Still have it.
I have two copies, one of my faves.
Same here except 1962
I'm a young person and I love that album and was very happy to finally find a nice copy to get this past year.
Classic!
you have great taste in music
Fun fact: The Beatles walked into Abby Road Studios in 1967 to work on Sgt. Pepper and met Pink Floyd, who were recording Piper at the Gates of Dawn.
Never heard of it.
@@TheBuccy 'Tis O K - you're too young!
The Bonzo Dog Band walked into Abbey Road in 1966 to record their first single and met the Beatles recording 'I Want To Tell You' for Revolver.
You can hear some of Sgt. Pepper's Heart Club Band very faintly in the background during the heartbeat at the end of dark side of the moon
I think you mean, Pink Floyd met them.
I too am 74 and bought all these albums as they were released. What a time to be young and have all this great music! It just kept coming and coming! I have bought later pressings of all my favorite vinyl but kept the originals for all the great memories! Led Zeppelin forever!!
@Ted Smith. Yo pops good to hear you’re still alive n kicking 👍😎
I thought wow he's old to be into Zeppelin then realised you were young when it came out. How dumb of me! Especially since I'm the same, I'm old but still buy old punk records, singles mainl (not that you care🤣). The 45 rpm 7 inch single is one of the 20th centuries best inventions for many reasons.
I bought my Dark side of the moon the first weekend it was out. I'm amazed I grew up in the best of music times.
I fully agree girl,. It seems only yesterday
It was my first record of my own. We are lucky to have been born when we were. :)
So true ☺🇬🇧
I remember buying Deep Purple- In Rock when it was released and being shouted at to turn it down- so I bought myself some Sennheiser headphones- fabulous “ Sweet child in time” - I was hooked for ever!!!
How an I sell JFK album his speak when he became President
Listening to Led Zeppelin on vinyl is the proof that vinyl sounds the best. The acoustics and warm tone just melt your soul.
I love the vinyl, but hearing the 24bit on my friends McIntosh is other worldly. It's one of things, you don't get, until you do.
Analogue is the best as it is wide band.Newer is not always better as cd was compressed down to 20>20khz, ''The dark notes'' the ones you cannot hear are the ones that give that emotional 3d sound quality, the feeling of ''BEING THERE'', Enjoy everybody
@Peter Little, Have you listened to 24bit on a McIntosh?
I had to update this:
For those of you not familiar with "24 bit" the remastering process starts with remastering analog recordings, and then converted to digital. Worlds better than the crap we were given when cd's first hit the scene. There are even higher bit rates now. I don't know if it's better than an immaculate peice of vinyl on a state of the art sound system, but it's
fμ©|
@Cat Magic I feel for you and know exactly what you mean, kids etc and life gets in the way but that is life. But many eventually get their systems out of mothballs when the kids leave. I used to be an Audio dealer and have tried many combinations and some of the best ones were Not the most expensive but were the least well known brands from far flung places. Enjoy the music
@@peterlittle9413 Well spoken. I have listened to lots of high tech systems. Macintosh, Phase Linear etc. You are right on about having the ear. I have slowly been trying to replace most of my old LPs which have disappeared along the way and that can also come at high cost. I recently acquired a 1969 Sansui 4000, receiver, tuner. That was the first year Japan tryed jumping into the high end, if you will. I got this for nothing and was still working but still had it cleaned. I would put it up there right now with most of any new, say like a 4 or 5 grand amp. Sometimes, bigger or well known equipment doesn't do anymore to get that little extra magical note that will never be heard on an mp3..4 CD, or whatever. I just wish every music lover could be sitting in a very small venue listening to "That's The Way..
1973 I was in the Navy. We would take our mattress up to the fantail of the ship and listen to Dark Side of the Moon as we sailed across the Atlantic. It is a memory that has endured for 50 years. I knew the number one album would be Floyds Dark Side of the Moon as a started watching this video
I recently went on tour in my mamas attic. She has a stack of old albums she played when we were kids 50 yrs ago. George Jones, Dolly Parton, Porter Wagnor, Isley brothers, even one or two of mine the Partridge Family, Osmonds? They might not have any $ value but they ment more to me than anything. So for Xmas I got her a new record player she can listen to all her songs. Christmas Eve was nice seeing this 84 year old cut the rug in the kitchen. Life is good for sure.
Awesome story!
Sooo tooo kool..
That is so awesome, thanks for sharing.
I have my dads collection I am 55 now his collection has everything from Bill Haley and the Comets to Tennessee Ernie Ford
What a lovely story ❤️thank you for sharing it.
I am 60 years old and I purchased Humble Pie rocking the Fillmore at 14 years of age,still play it!
That's awesome. I work at the fillmore. And will again if we are allowed to have concerts again.
Great album!
@@4Dye The Fillmore where?
@@eurostarnamastar3128 San Francisco
Tremendously envious but happy for you!
I remember one Christmas my grandmother gave me the Woodstock album and I still have it. It's in perfect condition I wonder if it's worth anything
I own “Dark Side Of The Moon’ on vinyl, 8-track, cassette and CD
I spent my 19th birthday listening to Dark Side of the Moon in quadraphonic headphones and watching the animated "Charlottes web" , I'm 62 now and although The Wall has since become my favorite PF album I still remember that incredible 'stoned out night' so long ago in my dorm room!!
@Robert Helix That's amazing!! you have been sheltered too long my friend..."Welcome to the Machine"!
@Robert Helix cool story bro....
have the 73 album
@@michaellange6598....from Yasgur's farm, Michael Lange??
I have all the Beatles albums you showed, bought on release in the uk. My kids still listen to them.
Pink Floyd stored their equipment 2 streets away from where I lived and used the kids from my sons school on another brick in the wall.
Great subject and presentation - I’m a 74 year old Brit and bought all these albums as they were released - except the Miles Davis which I bought later- They really were stupendous times to be young - I collected so much from so many amazing bands, The Stones, Moody Blues, 10cc, Yes, Thin Lizzy, Judas Priest, Genesis, The Hollies, Cream, Queen, Neil Young, etc- I just soaked it all up and the best bit is I still have it all. Luckily right from the start I had a decent turntable so the album’s still sound great. Music from that era on has really stood the test of time.
@@riiianponciatti8707 - Well done, I have them both, plus British Seel, Killing machine,Sin after Sin and a live album. Tubular Bells was a very big seller plus Mike Oldfield made a 2nd Bells album later. I also have Crises and Five Miles out. Which I really liked. Have you listened to any Deep Purple? - like - In Rock, Fireball, Machine Head, they were great albums. For around 40 years the music was just endless. I still buy stuff ( especially vinyl) I absolutely love Porcupine Tree, Steven Wilson is a master writer and musician.
@@riiianponciatti8707 In Rock . It's got Mount Rushmore on the front cover.
What about the Moody Blues’ Days of Future Passed, the first concept album????
Clearly, indeed!
Or the Moodie's Seventy Sojourn? Great classic that had "I just a singer in a rock & roll band" !! The last album as a group before each member went on hiatus. Each one did their own album themselves before returning with "The Voice" with the hit Gemini Dream.
Oh yes,have that one,luv it.
My Moody Blues vinyls are sacred. I have to be in the right frame of mind to listen, because they bring back such vivid and beautiful memories long ago when life wasn't so hard.
@@campfireaddict6417 ffff
Rubber Soul is my favorite Beatles.
That and Revolver.
Good man, same here. It's there only lp that hasn't got a track I don't like on it.
Noble Record's List
1. Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon (1973)
2. The Beatles - Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967)
3. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin IV (1971)
4. Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here (1975)
5. Pink Floyd - The Wall (1979)
6. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin (1969)
7. The Beatles - Abbey Road (1969)
8. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin II (1969)
9. The Beatles - Revolver (1966)
10. Nirvana - Nevermind (1991)
11. Led Zeppelin - Led Zeppelin III (1970)
12. Black Sabbath - Paranoid (1970)
13. The Beatles - The White Album (1968)
14. Fleetwood Mac - Rumours (1977)
15. David Bowie - The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (1972)
16. MIles Davis - Kind of Blue (1959)
17. The Beatles - Rubber Soul (1965)
18. The Doors - The Doors (1967)
19. Nico & The Velvet Underground - The Velvet Underground & Nico (1967)
20. Michael Jackson - Thriller (1982)
I enjoy all my albums and some 45 I have. I have taken very good care of them since I first bought them. I got Elvis, Temptations, Beatles, Rolling Stones, the Doors, Jimi Hendrix, Gladys Knight and the Pips. Ike and Tina Turner, Sonny & Cher, Etta James plus many more. Then I got the spanish albums that I bought in the early 60's. They are all still in their covers.
When Zep's first came out we were blown away. Commercial radio would not play it. Word of mouth sold that album to every kid who needed their young lives changed by blues'n'stuff.
Kinda neat how that’s happening again with country music
@@nicholaspietrzak9992 - this is good news. Thank you. Hank and I were born on the same date and he died the week I was conceived.
and Rollingstone gave it bad reviews and they also gave all their albums bad reviews. and people were shocked by RS their top 200 recent singers lists. its what they do. do shitty reviews. here is a good question. ask anyone what is your favorite Zep album. everyone has a different answer. well the Beatles are like that too but many more agree With certain albums where as for Zeppelin its different answers. for me its Physical Graffiti.
@@stocksgoupward5922 - for me it's Houses of the Holy minus two songs. Also their first album.
My Zepplin II album has a skip at one point in "Whole Lotta Love" and it's had that skip since about 1970. Whenever I hear "Whole Lotta Love" on the radio, I get upset when it doesn't skip.
😂 mine had plenty of skips,but I listen anyway..
That is TOO funny!! 😂😂😂
I played my favorite albums when i was having too much "fun" to remember to be careful with them. 😉 but, i sure get it! i NEED "waitin for the bus" to move into "jesus just left chicago", or it just aint correct.😂 always irked me when the radio would split those songs.✌🎶
Yes!!!! I have done the same thing!!! LOL
You may have, nevertheless, a desirable, first pressing. As he mentions in his video. I had this, & also returned it. But, it had better sound, much more 'punch,' than the reissue with greatly reduced volume. Typical 'pop music' pressings, have a more limited signal to noise ratio. The 'Audiophile,' virgin vinyl, usually more expensive pressings, are quieter, are likely to have more accurate, detailed sound, which is why some people pay more for these, sometimes significantly more! Two solutions: I've had two or three 'radial tracking' tonearms, usually built into the turntable, where the arm / cartridge tracks straight across the disc, creating no skating effect. Minimizing / eliminating skipping. I also purchase Shure cartridges; the V - 15 series advertised 'high trackability,' and many LP's & singles are (also) mastered at high volume. I also had a Thorens turntable, with a SME tonearm, accurate anti - skating. (All pivoting tone arms have some skating effect, caused by several factors, incl. volume. High quality tone arms, which can, at times, be VERY expensive - if you have $, they will take it! - provide better results.) Once you play a record, & it skips, especially in the same place, it's difficult, though not impossible, to correct. When a record is 'cut,' mastered at loud volume, and the grooves are too close together, the sounds of the adjacent modulations can 'impinge' and cause an echo (similar to what's heard on, "Whole Lotta Love.") between the tracks next to each other. And, of course, may also contribute to skipping!
Excellent video. I was a investment banker back in the late 70’s and 80’s. I was very lucky to be in Japan the UK and Germany a lot so I purchased a lot of vinyl and mailed it home so I have an unbelievable collection as you have. The best part is I didn’t pay an astronomical price for anything as you could find a lot of it on the shelves. You have a great collection and would love to visit your store.
I find it astonishing that not one Hendrix album is listed. Are You Experienced is the album that had the most influence on me.
Got that shit right. I have 246 different Hendrix albums
Jimi Hendrix played guitar with the Isley Brother’s, before forming The Jimi Hendrix Experience.
@@johnhardwick8771 i know a guy his brother saw Jimmy play in California !
If you can find " Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year"/Jimi Hendrix, (I believe it was released in England), it's worth a lot of money! 💰 💰 💰
@@pkell7315 JIMI
I have MEET THE BEATLES
The first album by England's phenomenal pop combo by Capitol Records. I keep it in an album frame on our office wall. It was well loved by our family in the 60's.
I'm a huge Led Zeppelin fan. And my husband is a Pink Floyd fan. Thanks for reminding me what a great album Fleetwood Mac Rumors is. I'm going to listen to that right now!
I had a quadraphonic 4 channel 8 track tape player in my 72 Beetle if was averitable headphone on wheels
I recently sold my 1,400 album collection from 50 years. Most were first pressings because I was on point waiting for my favorite bands to be released. We’re moving to Europe and I had no choice. I had every one of these. The first two I sold were Led Zeppelin 1&3. $120. Ended up with over $15,000 total. Sad to let them go
One of my favorite sounding albums is the Eagles self titled album. I have a hand me down copy in excellent shape and the sound quality is phenomenal. Never really appreciated the Eagles until I listen to this album on vinyl. Surprised it isn't on your list.
I love the Eagles... Hotel California
is there a market for proper music e.g. opera and symphonies etc. I've got a wardrobe full.
One little island seems to have had a hand in the majority of those albums.
One overlooked thing is the demise of the great album cover artwork in the modern age of downloads
And you can't roll a spliff on a download like you can on an album or even CD cover!
@@noneofyourbeeswax01 LMFAO...Right?!
I can't count how many times in last decade i've been in a mood to go old school,break out the vinyl & when I've opened the fold, 25 yr old seeds & chaff rolled onto the floor *grin*
@@noneofyourbeeswax01 Bob Marley albums have small up ridges on the edge to keep everything off the floor
@@indy500la Really? I have a bunch & never noticed that...how cool. Bob was the man !
Yes,Soo true.
GREAT MEMORIES with some of these albums! One of my favorite memories was when me and dad listened to "Time" from Dark Side Of The Moon. He played it at his machine shop one night...from huge speakers mounted in the ceiling...with the bay doors opened. That drum intro echoed down the street! Was an AWESOME experience!😁😁
I was lucky enough to see and listen to the Chamber Brothers do "Time" in concert for what seemed like 45 minutes. This concert was in Philadelphia in I think 1968 or 1969. T Rex, Pearl, and Vanilla Fugde.
Loved ... reading your story about you, your dad and Pink Floyd. I just had a 70's moment. Thank you. 😎💫✨🌠🌌🪐🧭
@@susant700 Thank you! I keep remembering all the great times with my dad. He passed from lung cancer in 2014. And these memories stay with me.😁
Time is my fav, maybe the only pink Floyd song I like .I do have this LP, bought it when I was a teen in the 90s. If it wasn't for that song, would have sold it. Might still. I'm over vinyl, have around 700 cds. Music is great for nostalgia and many other things sorry to hear about your dad. My dad died when I was 6, and without music....who knows.
Hello, When I purchased Dark Side of the Moon and Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The images were etched into the front and back of the albums. They are virgin vinal. I also have several other albums with pictures etched on the front and back of each album.
1974- Pink Floyd 'Dark side of the moon' tour sold out the LA Sports Arena 5 nights in a row. We went the 2nd night {sat}, 1st level straight away from stage, front row. Super show and for the encore they played entire front side of 'Wish you were here'.
Pink Floyd!! The Greatest Show `On Earth!!
I really enjoyed this. Great info and insights!
I was 13 to 14 in 1967, a seminal time. That year had so many incredible albums come out. I was a Beatlemaniac up until that time but I quickly became psychedelicized. It was a turning point from pop sensibility to deep transformation, both personal and societal. I’ll never forget listening to the Doors album in a darkened room for the first time. I opened up. Many of us opened up.
I’d like to believe that music of this kind is still being made. I have discovered some of it. But it hasn’t grabbed and moved the culture like it once did. It has been replaced again with pop while many of us have retreated to our niches. Music was once a way to bring us together, now it drives us apart.
I still have many of the 20 albums on vinyl, btw.
I was 13 in 1967 in san Francisco summer of love, I'm still here, two blocks from golden gate park, and got two 1967 cars thanks
I read somewhere that rap was created for this purpose to drive wedges between us.
Love this video!!
Favourite album of all time was and is
The Rolling Stones
Hot Rocks double album.
(common I’m sure but a classic)
My late wife and her twin sister went halfsies on their first album as children living in Germany (father was military). The record was the first Beatle’s album. In was in my wife’s possession when she passed, so it went to her twin sister, who passed last year. The twin said her dentist offered her $10,000 for it but I don’t think she sold it. I will have to ask the last surviving sister to see what happened to it. After my wife passed, her twin asked for certain records...turns out they had an on-going contest to see who could buy the worst records. My wife had Tiny Tim, Robert Mitchum, William Shatner and more. I have some the top 20’s, but my late wife’s taste was primarily country and I was a Mama’s and Papa’s, Neil Diamond, Motown, Eagles, early 60’s type. Ect. As the great rock/pop music morphed into disco and so on, I got married to a woman who was primarily Country...Tiny Tim notwithstanding. I have 100’s of records, have been slowly digitizing them. Will say this: vinyl sure seems to sound better than digital.
Yes sir you’ve got that right
I adore this story... Love is everlasting... Even the love of Tiny Tim albums... (probably) Lol 😂
"vinyl sure seems to sound better than digital" *Digital is more detailed but less dynamic. Vinyl is very dynamic because they have to be careful about over-limiting and pushing levels so listening to a vinyl record is a lot closer to the dynamics you'd hear in masters in the 60s, 70s, early-early 80s. It seems like people prefer the sense of dynamics over detail. I also think people like the idea of listening to records as an experience not another btw scroll-through playlist that doesn't require any commitment. Maybe thats it. Maybe this whole vinyl thing is about people having an internal desire to return to the idea of commitment. A vinyl record represents several levels of excellence and commitment to art. Mp3s and WAV files represent all that work being funneled through an audio toilet. Vinyl is about more than listening, I think anyway.*
@@thetruthchannel349 You got that right.
I liken it to: digital is disposable, vinyl is tangible.
I wouldn't say I'm a huge Pink Floyd fan but I have to agree , Dark Side if the Moon is one of the most iconic albums ever recorded. I just picked up a new pressing for $32. Well worth it 👍🐦
I have my dad old jazz records wish o knew what to do with them
Email me! Noblerecordstore@gmail.com
Chicago Transit Authority and Chicago II are really good albums as well.
🙄
DARK SIDE!! ABSOLUTELY 100%!! ITS PERFECTION START TO FINISH! I honestly can't hardly listen to that album without getting very emotional during the final track "Eclipse"! The very end, the last two lines on the entire album drive me to tears for some strange reason. Not even exaggerating, it does something to me, psychologically and emotionally and not in a bad way. Its really amazing!
Couldn’t agree more the last few lines sum up the essence of the entire album
For SURE!!
CANNOT find ANY Floyd when picking at consignment shops or yard sales.
@@SmartDave60 I wonder why
I prefer wish you were here. ✌
Great show man. Miss my favorites AC/DC , but very fun to see tour video.
Does nobody remember Pink Floyd UmmaGumma? That was my first experience hearing them and it blew my mind.
yes I tried for year to tell friends this was the business and they didn't even get Pink Floyd until they sold out to commercialism.
he's got 3 'popular' Pink Floyd albums, but the most rare/ influential/ collectible is: Piper At The Gates Of Dawn, with Syd Barrett
Oh yeh! Picts grooving in a cave...? Far out! 🤪
of course -the first album I did drugs to -along with Piper -Didnt need to with Dark Side -IT WAS THE DRUGS and still is 48 years later
It was my second of album. I got it for $3 at Caldor when most single LP's we're almost $5.
I have all the Beatle's albums bought a long time ago when I was a teen. I am 68 now.
James, I'm 69 yo. I have a number, not all of original Beatles albums. I just stumbled on this UA-cam channel. It was nice trip down memory lane. One regret was that although I enjoyed Pink Floyd, I never purchased their albums. Shame on me !!!. No Doors either. Too overplayed , but thats me. No Nirvana. No Miles Davis ( though I saw him with Laura Nero at the Fillmore East in early 70s bc my girl friend , now my wife of 46 years loves Nero......uuuhgggghhhh ).I have Paranoid,, Abbey Road, LZ II, III, IV, The White Album , Rumors , Sgt Peppers, Thriller . Although this is a subjective list of most Desired LPs , there certainly many others thst evoke endless debates. But thats whst makes it fun for Our Music. You will NOT the recent Crap on these lists. Among the many surprises is the lack of The Who on this top 20 list ??
I only had g.h. 67 - 70. When CD's were new, Beatles fans freaked b/c The songs were juggled around , not on the proper album? That's messed up!
Thriller had 2 guitarists! The guy from Toto did all the rhythm guitar, EVH did the solo. Done via Snail-Mail. Guitarists never met! Wha? Yep, the master tapes were sent through the u s mail.
I’m your age. I saw the Beatles in 1965 at the Hollywood Bowl. I still remember their incredible charisma!
I'm 62 and I have all the pink floyd and zeppelin covered!
I have a never opened Sgt Peppers album that I purchased when first sold in stores back in the 60's. I bought it at a Sears store in Pottsville PA and it still has the original sales sticker on it. Never been opened. never been played. I got another one for my birthday shortly after i bought it so I never felt the need to open or play it. I often wonder how much it is worth.
Zeppelin the greatest band ever! At 70 years old it is my number 1 group so talented
I started collecting records back in March, I currently have 46 albums in my collection, 7 are from this list.
Is there a way to save an album that has been warped? I have read there is, but always worry about making it worse.
You are easy to listen to. Thank you for your hard work. It was very informative.
Thanks for you kind words! I try!
Great album list brother this brings back lots of memories, we used to wait in line for rock albums like people wait in line to get iPhones and game platforms. I saw the Pink Floyd Dark side of the moon concert in Louisville in 73 and we knew that this album was going to be historically important it never gets old, thanks for sharing this
Great to see The Wall in list,seen the concert at EarlsCourt,London.still has programme and ticket
Have all those records in some pressing or another. What this list shows to me is that the classics hold their interest no matter how much or how long they are being talked about. And the music is all class too.
Pasi
Quicksilver Messenger Service, my intro to rock. But for fond memories, and their only album, Cream's Disraeli Gears.
Not their only album!
In addition to "Disraeli Gears", Cream's debut album was "Fresh Cream", they also had the album "Wheels of Fire" and their final album was "Goodbye".
Quicksilver Messenger Service's album "Happy Trails" was an awesome album with one of the trippiest album covers ever
Zepp II is my favorite too. Just ordered my first copy of it and I can’t wait to get it next week.
My dad was a dj / musician singer in the 70s and kept all his origional L.P'S and also single vinyls from 70s and 80s....He left them all with my mum after their divorce in 86. My mum passed away 2 years ago and the amount of origional 70s vinyl albums in perfect condition I was sorting though that she had kept hidden was like a gold mine! from dark side of the moon to simon and garfunkle...T Rex...ABBA....King Crimson...Pretenders.....Beatles albums... LOADS of mowtown artists...steveie wonder...its unbeleivable!!! I have boxed them all and have them safe! regards from manchester UK
That's awesome. Did he have Traffic Low Spark of the High Heeled Boys?
@@4Dye Hi! I know the band and the track you mean because i remember him playing it at home along side his boston and bad company albums which i noticed amongst all the vinyls...I packed one lot and my brother was helping packing the rest of them all so I only saw my half lol.... BUT i am going to get the whole lot out in the coming weeks and take photos of them all etc...and write a long list of every single vinyl thats there and theres a lot.... (and i will come back on here and let you know) have a lovely evening
@@4Dye lucky you! That’s awesome
You have an enviable collection. Your dad had great taste and left you quite a legacy! Very happy for you in having such a brilliant collection!
@@emmalancaster2896 Your right yes I am very very lucky....just the memory side of it alone is so precious....i can still recall being so small only just tall enough to see these vinyls going round on the turn tables as my dad used to play them all at home preparing his DJ set for the next night...and to now reminiscing... looking at them all lifeless but so precious in stacks of boxes in my loft... boxes full of 70s and 80s musical memories ...thanks for comment Emma x
My favorite ZEP studio album. HOUSES OF THE HOLY. love that record. STILL DO.
I have 15 of your top 20. Still working on my Zappa collection, 40 down, 20 or so to go for the studios.
Great list. I think the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack album might be one to pick up.
Jethro Tulls Aqualung I've been looking for a vinyl copy of it for years it's worth a lot of money and I've been looking for a vinyl copy of Hotel California by the Eagles both albums are very rare and valuable
I owned both gave to a friend when I left my home State,,,,he probably don't have anymore .
Remember the odd thing of the inside of pic of hotel upper balcony..was strange
I have two copies of Aqualung. Brown label.
O thats interesting to know.. i still have my Aqualung album.. and Hotel California, both still in great nic..~☆
Didn't think Hotel California was that rare or valuable?
We seem to have the same favorites…Beatles, Zeppelin…great list. Thanks!
Yep! I was 10 yrs old in 1967, Cool time to be alive..
Mee 2
Me 2
Best era for music, cars and boats!
Ditto. You’re spot on.
I can hum everyone of those albums - in my head I don’t miss a note ...
Except Miles Davis, not so hummable
@@RogueReplicant I did give it a go but probably not my best performance.
I play air guitar
That must be some kinda record... 😎
How about you hum, all those songs in my ear!!
I was 10 years old in 1965. With my own money from shoveling snow, and cutting grass, I bought my first record album - Beatles 65, from the neighborhood Neisner's five and dime - which years later became K-Mart. The first K-Mart store in the country opened on Ford Road in Garden City Michigan. The building site is still there. I still have my first record album in a protective plastic sleeve, along with my other hundreds of albums in my collection. Many of my albums I have never even opened the celaphane wrapper, yet alone played them on my stereo. Those kind of albums are truly collectors items.
Those that have come out decades ago, but never opened, and hit the record player needle.
S.S. Kresge started in 1899. Later it became Kmart. I go often to the worlds biggest Kmart. It's open 24/7 and busy about 90% of the time. We don't have Walmart, Target or any other department store. We do have Macy's and Home Depot. There is a big building under construction, but no one knows for sure what it is. They are keeping it a secret for some reason. Someone working on the construction told my friend that it was going to be Walmart. However others told me it was going to be a Japanese mall.
@@Amen.22 I live near the first Kmart located in Garden City Michigan. When that store opened, every customer walking in received a gold lettered drinking glass that commemorated the opening of the first Kmart. I have a couple of those glasses.
When Kmart started closing the stores a few year's back - that first Kmart not only closed, but the building was torn down.
Another Kmart that I'm familiar with is located in Menominee Michigan. It was the 2nd most profitable store in the country at the time of it's closure a few years ago. You're lucky that you have a Kmart still in existence, although I thought all of them are gone. I also live within a half hour of the Kmart Headquarters building complex in Troy Michigan. It's a huge prime location in the heart of other well known buildings of other large store headquarters. It's been empty for over a decade. Don't know why, it's prime real estate. Where is your Kmart located? I have a couple of Kmart hand shopping baskets, and a full size shopping cart I use in my laundry room to hold dirty clothes as a hamper near the washing machine. I really miss Kmart, and DON'T shop at a nearby Wallfart. I can't stand Wallfart and how the corporation treats it's employees. I know people need a job to work and pay the bills and buy food for themselves and their family, but if I had to choose where to get a job, I would rather work at the local car wash wiping down the vehicles of water drops, than work at Walfart.
Led Zeppelin III: Since I've Been Loving You is a perfect, flawless song. My favorite LZ album too, but i do enjoy them all. Impressed it's at #11!
Top 20 Albums wanted. First prize goes of course to the UK for making all the best music.
🤣🤣🤣
Yay Thank you and I lived in Birmingham ( mildands ) where most of these bands originated from , I was so close to Ozzy I could of shook his hand lol ☺ 🇬🇧
You can't beat The States for the blues though. Stevie Ray Texas boy.
Nah, not when Robert Johnson, Elvis, Jimi, Dylan, Stevie, Aretha, Prince, Iggy, and the Ramones, - who all cut everyone from the UK in their fields, - came from the States.
I have about 300 vintage rock albums that made it through crazy times and partys back in the day but still sound awesome I would sell for 2 million
Oh I’m sure you would. 🤣
My Beatles vs Four Seasons w/poster is one of my favorites. Condition is like new and was found at a garage sale years ago. I gave the lady 75 cents for it in'81.
Really stunned in regards to Thriller. Only because, I always grew up knowing it was one of the best selling albums of all time. That's why I have a crazy time understanding, like your point you made, why it's for sale by certain individuals for like... $250 or more. And i'm like.. "You do know we can just go to Salvation Army, almost any one, and expect to see this, Sound of Music, and Whipped Cream and Other Delights?".. Very cool Video Dylan. I need to come see you man.
Yeah it’s crazy man! Come on by!
_Whipped Cream and Other Delights_ Thanks for jogging the memory.
Saw an interview with a different guy who sells new and used vinyl. He said when Thriller was breaking all those sales records the record label pressed too many copies and wiped out the rarity factor. In his store he sold it for 7 bucks. He said he always has about ten copies on hand and he always gets more.
I have the Thriller album…got it in 1982. Belongs to my daughter…she got it in high school! Guess she needs to hang on to it….she may decide to sell it if she knows it is wanted! I am 76 and saved all my albums from back in the day….be willing to get rid of them! Just discovered your channel today. Gives me hope I can sell my sixties, and seventies albums and records. I just kept all the originals I had from when I was so young!
I have a 1980 import version of "The Blizzard of Oz", where the photo on the back is different from the one released in America. It's a group photo of the band, but what makes it truly unique, is that Ozzy HAS A BEARD!
I wish I could see that😊
You nailed the Beatles Abby Road bro. May be the best of all time!
Yes one if my favorites
@@noblerecords did you see the video on ytube about the guy in California that has over 5 million Albums ?
My mother purchased Sgt Pepper's and the first Vanilla Fudge album for my 15th b'day. Still have them in my archive...kinda worn out from playing on the old HiFi but still great memories. I might have considered Selling England By the Pound or Frampton Comes Alive in there but it is what it is. Great video.
The rise and fall is amazing, my favorite of David Bowie
WOW, I Love this...I was 17 in 1967 and got to hear all of it...love that Jimmi Hendrix too as well as the Moody Blues. The time to sit in the quiet place with the great head phones at that time and listen to Nights in White Satin.....of course stoned on columbian gold
Majority was mainly post war British artists, I think a lot of great music comes from lived experience of tough times, either reflecting on the past, societal conditions of the present or hope for movement, change and a better future. I feel a lot of the albums in this list explored that in some way and is perhaps why they are timeless, these were mainly musicians that cared more about the art of message than money and so each track on the album was like chapters in a deeper story.
Dark Side of the Moon...love it. Years ago I had a cute little Volkswagon Rabbit. On the back was "Rabbit" with a emblem. I carefully painted the triangle Prism like on the cover and printed "Run Rabbit, Run" next to the emblem.
Cute! Love seeing this graphic in lots of places and still going strong.
I had a pink pink floyd shirt that just had the symbol on it. My late husband and I were out walking and there's a bridge over a culvert that the teenagers like to hang out and smoke pot. They saw us coming and started to hide their shit until I heard one of them say, " dude, it's cool. She's wearing a pink floyd shirt." They weren't wrong.
I'm a little surprised there was no Hendrix or Who. I'm 63, I love all these records, grew up with most of them, but the abundance of albums by three bands on this list is very interesting.
Electric Ladyland
Who's Next
Half were Beetles. It's such a load of crap for a list.
Electric ladyland has the cover that was banned I've seen for over 300$ there is however different versions of this as well buyer beware
I forgot to mention that the Ames Brothers were my idols as a teenager ( I'm now pushing 93), as well as the Mills Brothers, and I have a record set of their records. On the female side, Vicki Carr was my favorite.
They were both great! I was in love with Ed Ames when I was 11. He was Mingo on Daniel Boone 😚 Mills Brothers, yeah!
The Ames Brothers were all so talented. Love their music.
Wow! 93 I’d love to talk to you about your life 64 yr old England 🏴
My parents gave me a love for The Mills Brothers, and I passed that love to my daughter. She knows all the songs. The way they could mimic an instrument was amazing.
Couldnt agree more with Zeppelin. One of the tops for me too. You could tell you are a mega nerd fan for them too. Love it.
mega nerd fan??? How about super fan!
Kept waiting for Who's Next, but it never was next!
Top five for sure
Agreed. Any true Rock Affionado knows That!! I'm 69yo, completely subjective of course: My Music of my era Can't Be Beat... Can you really utter the names of Teeny Booper Crap in the same breath with the Rock Bands of that superlative ERA.
Won't get fooled again.
i have it
Fabulous! Every song a hit!
My very first album was Aftermath (in mono) absolutely loved it - surprised me there were no Rolling Stone albums on this list
How great to see so many UK artists on this list.
That's cos we ruled the late 60s and early 70s. We were so far ahead that the US wasn't ready for Hendrix and he had to come over the pond to get famous.
Nice video thanks Dillon, I love your enthusiasm! Surprised to find I’ve got all 20 albums - mostly UK pressings, and I found it very interesting that the list is made up almost exclusively of UK artists. The decade 1965-1975 was such a golden period for music. The run of albums by the Beatles, Led Zeppelin, the Stones and also Stevie Wonder are unmatched in my opinion.
Let 😅
Great List! I guessed #1 right away! Found that same Original Master Recording album of Dark Side at Goodwill for $1.99! No Joke.. also The Wall, Wish You Were Here, and Animals. Literally the 4 albums I was looking for for months!
Damn bud, you just took me on a Road Trip on some of the best musical memories of my life! Thanks!
78 rudolph by gene autry
I literally picked up Zepplin 4 last time I was in the shop.
Granddad 65 years ..old...my friend ...got them all....20...greetz from the Netherlands...❤
Starting out with Jazz? Get these 2 albums first - Miles Davis Kind of Blue and Dave Brubeck Quartet Take Five
It's Brubecks album TIME OUT which is fantastic with Take Five and Blue Rhondo aka TURK on it.
Those were my exact two first jazz albums!
A fantastic third jazz album for that list would be SUNNY SIDE OF THE STRIP by the late great George Shearing Quintet. Jordu and Confirmation are two of my favorites on that album.
and try String Cheese Incident “take five” (Carnival ‘99 album)
and most anything by Medeski Martin & Wood
Awesome jazz albums. Also lee Morgan sidewinder is amazing, what about the two very different but killer war of the worlds from 1938/and 1970’s remix? Don’t forget Elvis Otis Redding and Sam Cooke
I have about six of those albums bought in real time including Black Sabbath on 8 track. I have the Cheech and Chong album with the rolling paper still in tacked. Is that worth much?
Then cheech & Chong is worth $15-20
How much is a roach a lid????
@@josephcontreras8930 Nonsense. A lid was a $15 bag of weed. Roach is joint remnant. Or a nasty bug... Ask Ashley Roachclip.
Dark Side of the Moon - YES!
The MoFi Beatles box was mastered bright, and that was intentional, according to the late Stan Ricker who cut the discs. He wasn't too happy with it, but that's what the label wanted. So you might want to also own the Parlophone Beatles box from the 70s, which was mastered with the equalization that the Beatles intended.
Most dislike the MFSL Beatles indeed. The UK Blue box is generally better.
@@leon9021 God Save The Queen.. the Brits brought Tremendous music to our shores. At 69 yo, I remember very well of the British Invasion. It was responsible in a large way for the Cultural 60s explosion of the Baby Boomers..... Yes, we had the 4 Seasons, The Beach Boys, and oh yeah Definetely Motown (Detroit City baby), but British Invasion and Music explosion of those increduble Bands with fantastic rock musicians way too numerous to mention here, changed the World.
what about the Yardbirds with the alternate color cover.
Didn't they do "For Your Love"?
I can't believe you failed to include Captain Beefheart's Trout Mask Replica!
No Stones or Hendrix...that's a surprise.
I’m pausing at 22:55 to say that the album you’re about to hold up as number one is most definitely - the one album to rule them all - Dark Side of the Moon lol
Damn straight!
So glad with your #1 pick. Was secretly holding out for an appearance of Ummagumma though.
Wish you could still go into record stores and buy records today.
I had smile as you went through the list. Apart from the Miles Davis, Nirvana and The Doors, all the rest are sitting in boxes in my storeroom - haven't been played for 30-40 years. Must get a new cartridge for my turntable and get the base cones in my JVC Zero 4s repaired or replaced! Clearly the best and time and place to be a teenager was the UK in the 60s and 70s :)
I always watch for turntables at yard sales & thrift shops. We boomers still have albums but need turntables to listen to them because 8-track players became popular, then cassette players. I have my own; wouldn't part with it.
The best place was the US...we DID have the Doors, Nirvana, and Miles!
I had no idea! I’m 68 years old and I have a small collection of about 220 vinyl LPs which I started collecting in 1970 when many of them were new. Of the 20 you showed, I have probably at least 16 or 17 of them, all original new purchases from when I was collecting albums in the 70s. I’ve kept mine in great shape having played on only high quality turntables and high quality styluses.
styli
@@perniciouspete4986 nice
@@perniciouspete4986 LOL
Oooooh styli. Sounds like an audiophile instead of music lover.
Same here 63 years old. Went through generations of hi fi fads including graphic equalizers, mini disk etc now it's just a simple marantz 6007 system with rega planar 3, loads of old vinyl that I have from my teens up to last months purchase. still & all in good shape. Now that is real collecting not your going out and purchasing others collections, thats cheating, all mine are originals too not re prints. I have enough to not make my home look like a low end record store with wires everywhere & ugly massive pre amps etc & bore people to death with every detail of every piece of vinyl. (thats obsession). Just lie back & listen to it as it's all original it bring memories from years gone by. Would I like a 10 grand system no! I live in a normal house with other normal family. Up to 4 grand spend maybe for decent quality setup is common sense. But I do like browsing a record fair as I am older therefore wider taste than you younger ones
I’m with you Dillon. The “White Album” is amazing. It got a bad rap. “Savoy Truffle” is my favorite
Best one theydid
I use to have 4-channel versions of Dark Side of the Moon and Wish You Were Here. Gave them all to a friend in exchange for rent in 1995.
I'm glad to have seen that Pink Floyd tour.
No great loss. I've got various quadraphonic L.P.'s (& decoders for) the 3 different quad systems that existed i.e. Sony's "SQ" quad system, & Sansui's similar & compatible "QS" quad system & JVC's "CD-4 Discreet" system. But those quad L.P. pressings, especially the CD-4 type, don't sound as good (or last as long without groove degradation) compared to the bog-standard original stereo pressings. Because all those quad LPs have an extra 30 KHz (outside our audio hearing range) carrier-wave of decoding info' added to the stereo groove, that produces the extra 2-channels when played through the appropriate decoder box & that i.m.o. very-much compromises & weakens the stereo sound when played on standard stereo system. I've quad versions of 2 Zappa's, 2 Santana, The Dark side of...,, Joe Walsh's smoker album, & more i can't recall but prefer the original stereo versions (where i also have them) in all cases. I wouldn't rue the loss of any quad LP, i've heard "the Dark side" in true quad & it's gimmicky, most of the time the extra 2 channels are the same as the front except it's got gimmicks added, like the bells explosion is steered around the four speakers ....gr8😩 I still have my passed-on fathers 3 quad demodulators (stashed in the attic) for the 3 different quad systems of the day but after hearing all, i cannot be asked to set any up again I'm hoping eBayers will be hot to own them, do you wanna buy all or any? I'd swap any of my Quad L.P.s for the original stereo pressing anyday. The best Darkside is the early 70's stereo pressing i also have & that sounds far better than the Darkside's remixes, 25th Anniversary pressings, 200 gram remastered etc etc the original (pref' early) 73 (or 74?) pressings are superior, the rest is cash-grab marketing. Press your albums tight to the platter with a good record-clamp & have a 2 or 3000 gram / 2 or 3 Kg pressing! The 1970's had so much vinyl-playing gimmickry
@BLACK GSD54 No,, but it was fun to hear all the extra new sounds, including those behind me after Alan Parsons re-engineered Dark Side Of The Moon to 4-channel. I didn't notice anything different on the Wish You Were Here album though.
But yeah, I too prefer to have the band in front of me rather than sound like I'm standing among the musicians. And the lack of quad material to play didn't help it's existence.
Quad did not fly in the 1970s, but Dolby Surround did better in the 1980s and now we have 5 channel +sub, 7 channel,+ sub, and who knows what is to come? I still prefer 2 channels for music though.
@BLACK GSD54 I saw them at Oakland in 1994 (Diversion Bell Tour). Yes, best concert sound system ever. I'm jealous of my younger brother who was living in south Calif. back then and got to see their "The Wall" concert in L.A. back in 1980 or 81.
Still got my Concept 11.0 receiver and JBL speakers.
(I already restored my L36's and I just rebuilt the L100t's woofers. See the latter here: ua-cam.com/video/JfGPYpavetE/v-deo.html
Let the music play!
My favorite Beatles Album is the White Album, I agree with you on that!
Please Please Me, for me their best and first album they hit the ground running also it was recorded at Abbey Road studios in 8hrs
The White Album, unopened, is a goldmine.
@@campfireaddict6417 i have it, played it once. It was actually my late husband's album. I'm not really a fan.
Not surprised by your list....those of us who grew up collecting vinyls from the 1960s, and onward have these common albums....
How about something more obscure like (Sexto) Rodriguez...." Cold Play" ?
Yeah that’s exactly what I said at the beginning. Common albums.
Also, it’s *Sixto Rodriguez “Cold Fact”
You’ll find what you’re looking for here:
ua-cam.com/video/lHnFBkWrALM/v-deo.html