How much did an LP cost in 1966?

How much did an LP cost in 1966?

So John Harris believes that there were once some halcyon days when “pop music was a great leveller” (Opinion, 16 November). In 1966, aged 15, when I was earning £6 10s 6d a week in my first job, a 45 rpm single cost about 6s 8d, and an LP £1 12s 6d.

How much were albums in 1970?

With all due respect, I clearly recall albums being in the $5.99 – $6.99 range in the early 70’s. By the time we get to the late 70’s/early 80’s (when I was actually working at a record department of a chain store), they were $7.99 or $8.99, with double albums $11.99 or $12.99.

How much are records from the 70s worth?

Many have values that exceed $100. Some sell for $1000 or more. “Most collected artists” records have the highest values. Most “Fans” LPs made after 1970 sell for $10 or more and some made before 1970 sell for $100+.

What’s the most expensive album ever sold?

The third highest price paid on Discogs is $15,411 for a copy of Love Me Do by the Beatles. A copy of the band’s White Album remains the most expensive widely released record ever sold anywhere, with the 0000001-numbered copy selling at auction for $790,000 in 2015.

Who buys 45rpm records?

Cash For Records is an experienced, trusted buyer of vinyl 33s, 45s and 78s. You’ll get the best price for your vinyl album collection from a pro like Paul at Cash For Records.

Is there a market for old records?

You can sell vinyl records directly to collectors or to a store. Selling directly to collectors will typically net the most money, though it can take longer to sell. Selling to retailers and other stores is faster, but you’ll get less money since they need to resell at a profit.

How much do old 45 records sell for?

Rock and roll and R&B 45s with the cardboard sleeves are worth at least $20, with many being worth more than $200. First pressings of albums have more value than second, third, or subsequent pressings. They are referred to as the “originals” that were purchased when the record first hit the charts.

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