Dillon, That attic has been quite the source! Never been into bootlegs but after watching that video, I 'm interested now. The ELO and the SLADE Nobody's Fools hit a soft spot in my heart from my earlier collecting days. Good haul for you and the store both. Love The Germs. Another stellar video coming at me. I gave you a nice shout out to Billy at River Bend about your video sound quality and to Mike at In The Groove about your success as a record store owner. I always enjoy seeing what you hunt down from the wild.
Thanks Dillon, another informative video. Always something new - so many records out there! "Men Opening Umbrellas Ahead" refers to the image on the front of the album which is taken from a UK road sign warning of roadworks ahead. The "joke" is it looks like a man struggling to open an umbrella...humour's a personal thing!
Hi Dillon, First off, great video. Secondly, looked up that bootleg link you put in the comments, and wow, it was a wealth of info. I own alot of Stones bootlegs and this cleared up questions for me. Thanks and have a good day!
Hello Dillon, the Bowie TMOQ colored vinyl, profile pig label is really cool. Especially with the silver square sticker. I've been watching your videos lately. Later TMOQs had the smokin' pig label, still had colored vinyl.
Such an awesome channel you got here, I've discovered lots of great music through here; and I already spend tons of my free time going deep down the 60s psych rabbit hole. I'm considering starting up a channel dedicated to psych/garage/prog 45s .
Hi Dillon Just want to say how much I enjoy listening to you talking about records. Man, you are just a champion talker! You have also put me in touch with music that I've never heard before and now really enjoy - most recently The Sacred Mushroom. You should definitely check out Viv Stanshall and the Bonzo Dog Do Dah Band - it's a great representation of English humour and eccentricity. Try 'Canyons of your Mind' and 'Jollity Farm.'
Your RU-vid Channel rocks! I buy both used and new vinyl records. I shop at 3 independently owned record stores. The nearest store is about 25 minutes from my apartment and the next one is about 40 minutes from my apartment. These 2 record stores sell both used and new vinyl records. The 3rd record store is just a little over 1 hour away from my apartment. This record store sells used records. The owners of all 3 record stores are awesome people! They know me well. I'm like a kid in a candy store when shopping for vinyl records in these 3 stores. The store owners are entertained when I get excited when I find vinyl records that I look for. It's a win--win situation for both the customers and the record store owners when we find records that we're looking for. I also buy both used and new vinyl records from Ebay. As for new records, I buy them at Walmart. As for the 2 record stores that I mentioned above, that sell both used and new, I buy both used and new records. I'm a bigtime fan of Genesis and this past Tuesday, I ordered 3 RARE Genesis import vinyl records. I ordered a RARE Bulgaria import Genesis's Abacab album. Now, in the late 70s--through the early 90s, Genesis had their stadium tours. In 1992--1993, was the band's tour The Way We Walk. Let me say this-- I do have CDS. Now, Genesis had from the tour that I just mentioned, the Walk tour. There is a 2 CD set, from that tour, that I have, Live The Way We Walk Vol. 1 The Shorts and Live The Way We Walk Vol. 2 The Longs. I do indeed, love vinyl records much better than CDS, but back in the early 90s, I couldn't find the 2 Genesis CDS, from that mentioned above tour, on vinyl record. AUGH! So, since I do shop on Ebay, I thought, to myself, "What the heck, I'll go ahead and see if maybe I'll find those 2 Genesis live CDS on vinyl record "? I was really surprised to see, that those 2 Genesis live CDS are on vinyl record! YES!!! I bought both of them--Vol. 1 The Shorts and Vol. 2 The Longs. Both of them on vinyl records. Vol. 1 an import from Brazil and Vol. 2 an import from Italy. Yes, they set back a bit, but I thought, to myself, "These vinyl records are RARE, and if I don't buy them right now, while it's doable, someone else whose a Genesis fan, will beat me to the punch and buy them." Take care! Keep spinning the vinyl!
Dear Dillon, One day when you have a few spare moments, I recommend you check out Vivian Stanshall, both solo and and in his band The Bonzo Dog Band. “We Are Normal”, and “Eleven Moustachioed Daughters” from the band’s album “The Doughnut in Granny’s Greenhouse” is a good place to start. Also solo spoken word album “Sir Henry at Rawlinson’s End” is a surreal and funny and unique experience. Love your videos, love to visit your shop one day. I’d bring you a very limited edition Faust album I have as a gift in return for all the enjoyment your channel has given me, and continues to do. All the best
I don't know if this is common knowledge but the Sailor's Hornpipe track on the end of Tubular Bells has a voice-over by Vivian Stanshall who just happened to be floating around the studio while Mike Oldfield was recording.
Just discovered your epic channel dude, and subbed immediately. You're addictive dude!!!... think I've watched about 4 hours worth in one session... and learned heaps!!! Cheers from New Zealand.. 🇳🇿🇳🇿🇳🇿
Vivian Stanshall is one of the artists that I would add to my comedy/novelty collection. I have well-worn copies of both those World's Worst Records compilations, but I don't have the bag that came with volume 1.
Finally some Who featured on your videos. I've got a couple of the Who Zoo (different covers 1974 Trademark of Quality and 1984 Box Top Records versions) but not the Radio London.
Fun video. Have you ever done a video on the most common albums you see at garage sales? I live near Los Angeles. For me, at garage sales in the early 2000's and 1990's the most seen albums were by...(in loose order) 1. Barbara Streisand (large Jewish community in SoCal). 2. Neil Diamond. 3. Andy Williams 4. Johnny Mathis. 5. Billy Joel. 6. Sound of Music (lots of musicals). 7. Englebert Humperdink. Anyway, lots of people from the 50's era were probably moving to old-folks homes or dying. So they were selling their albums from the Johnny Mathis era.
You are aware that most TMOQ colored vinyl are later pressings. Still cool though. If I can find the link I will post a link about Dub one of the TMOQ bootleggers.
Look at this link... theamazingkornyfonelabel.wordpress.com/tag/tmoq-bootleg-label/ It tells the history of TMOQ. TMOQ started doing colored vinyl in 1970 It lists all the releases. If you scroll down you’ll see 71062 - David Bowie - In America - April 1973 - pig label, colored vinyl - matrix DB - 531 That’s this release. Not to mention, I can tell when something is from the 70s, as opposed to the 90s or 2000s. Also not to mention that the guy I got them from was an old school collector that bought this stuff in the 70s and collected rare stuff till the late 80s.
that portion control tape is amazing, right now I'm sure a lot of people have this in their attic, cassettes, vinyls, cds and they probably don't know it has any value and is thrown away, which is sad
@@noblerecords , I hope I can fly down to your shop this year bloody Covid restrictions are making me crazy. I love travelling and I can’t go anywhere. If they allow flights and I don’t have to quarantine for 14 days I will finally make an appearance at Noble and by every psych record I don’t have lol, Cheers Sean
Note) The first 2 by Earth an Fire are worth seeking out before they turn disco..an far as Linda Thompson goes her eariler out put is very Good as well of course her folk output with her then husband Richard Thompson ( I want to see the brights Lights tonight an Shoot out the lights are both very good )
Another great selection of intriguing vinyl...The great Vivian Stanshalll will be interesting listen for you. A true English eccentric from the one and only The Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band.
That best of Chocolate Watch band is actually pretty stellar and a good place holder. For the proper albums I have the 80s French Eva pressing for the debut and the 80s Aussie Raven Records reish for the follow up. Until I win the lotto those will have to do because I can’t shell out 3 hunny each for an original but I’ll keep my fingers crossed that some day I’ll stumble on affordable originals.
Man that Jeff Liberman - Solitude Within album you showed the other day is so good!!! I've been listening to him and Farm all week. Do you have any other recommendations along those lines? Love the videos and can't wait to visit the store in person one day.
I've been looking for a reasonably priced/fair condition copy of Incredible Bongo Band's "Bongo Rock". eBay has them listed for outrageous prices and Amazon is out of stock. It's a highly sought after classic but wondering if you had it or could get it. Keep up the great content my friend.
A little info I found about Stone Crow on a comment on a forum; ........ A very rare album, released as a private press, was recorded in 1975 by students at the Univ. of Cal, Irvine. It was originally the sound track to a comedy performance about drugs and the search for the ideal high. One of the cast members was the son of a Capitol records stuffed suit and used his influence to get this made as a Capitol Custom press of 150 copies. Most known copies are warped to some degree or another. The music is live jam rock, featuring male and female vocals and some good Dead influenced guitar on somewhat goofy drug oriented mat'l. Not exceptional, but thoroughly entertaining nonetheless.
I bought a massive stones collection back in the mid 90s. All the original pressings mint plus had some amazing crazy splattered bootlegs vinyls also from trade mark and others ... Knew nothing about bootlegs at the time being in the UK and no real internet or way of finding out and still new to the hobby. I let them go for hardly anything to a small store as the big vinyl places didn't want touch them being technically illegal, so I thought mustn't have been worth much . Years later got more clued up and interested in bootlegs and have felt gutted since. Still waiting to find another score like that one ....
Love everything David Thomas. His side-projects are usually even more out there and arty than Pere ubu, and he worked with a lot of interesting musicians. I think Richard Thompson plays on this one? He also did a lot of stuff with Chris Cutler of Henry Cow.
i scored a led zep bootleg from the royal albert hall in 71 it has a red label with GLC great live concerts and it has 1981GLC produced by clarence white (i dont think that means the guitarist,who was in the byrds,i think not but who knows)anyway its pretty great soundingbut doesnt have all the songs listed on photocopied cover.
Black Oak Arkansas! They need more love in the VC. Great stuff, saw them twice back in the day. Holy crap And Slade in the same video, also not enough love in the VC. Only say them once but a great show. The cassettes are cool, I have a bunch of those old ampex tapes in the old cases. Some Warner slip in cases too. I like all formats of music.
Is that really correct - TMOQ boots on splash vinyl? They were pressed in the 70s, and all the ones I've seen are on regular black vinyl. They had enough trouble getting illegal records pressed, I can't see them getting fancy like this. I suspect these might be reissues from the early 2000s, when nobody cared.
No. These are from the 70s. Trust me, they did do reissues with spatter vinyl but they had these in the 70s. I’ve come across some in the past. Also, this guy I’m picking from has NO records after 1990ish. Not one. He stopped buying records and started buying CDs. But as I said, I’m 100% sure these are from the 70s.
@@noblerecords - That is quite surprising. I was an active collector in the 70s, and hung out with two friends who owned a record store, and went on buys with them. We handled quite a few bootlegs, but I never saw anything like this - I'm sure the guys would have showed them too me, because we shared everything we knew about records.
@@noblerecords I looked and the black/white vinyl is Tales of The Who 1974 TMQ label, not a nice splash but a little white all on one side. Ugly in comparison to the one you showed.
@@noblerecords “Forming” is okay but the title perfectly sums up what’s going on on that 45. They could barely play but Darby’s lyrics were already other worldly. The leap they take to the next EP “Lexicon Devil” put them into another galaxy and is easily the single greatest LA punk 45 and I’d put it up against nearly any other one. 3 straight up scorchers- go back -SCOUR that damn attic because if he does happen to have an original Lexicon Devil around not only will it blow your mind musically but I think they go for almost a grand nowadays.
Bowie In America boot. Multi colored vinyl is a 300.00 record. Thin White Duke 150.00 easy. I had all of them and sold them like a idiot. In Person and In America are Santa Monica Civic 1972. Same as The Bowie Wonder boot. Congratulations I'm so fucking jealous.
Hey man Black Oak Arkansas was the very first southern rock band ever.... way before the any of the other ones and most of all they have put out albums all along when all others fell the the wayside. They just put out a album last year. You should learn about them they paved the way for all band where to go and where to play... yes they set the precedents for all the other bands and showed them all the way. There are some docs out there for you to look at...but you like phyc and punk most but just wanted to throw that out there for you.
Nice "Squeeze"! My son and I just reviewed it as part of our VU project and our youtube channel. That attic keeps on givin! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9jzM5ckwE7A.html
Review request: Aura Blaze - (self-titled debut album) Spotify: open.spotify.com/album/299d2AkGorMlQVQ2AAKAy1 Bandcamp: aurablaze.bandcamp.com/album/aura-blaze I would be honored and humbled to hear your honest review of my debut album. I am a one-man psychedelic rock act, handling all vocals, instruments, and production. Influences range from Ariel Pink to Tame Impala,The Doors, ELO, The Beatles, Temples, and other retro/neo-psycedelic indie rock bands, as well as the uplifting vibes of sunshine pop of the '60s and '70s. I focus heavily on the creation of atmosphere through stunning contrast (visuals, landscapes, sweeping moods, etc.) as well as texture and flowing, dreamlike layers. Intricate orchestral melodies and distorted, passionate, art rock are interwoven throughout my songs. I hope you find this album enjoyable! Thank you so much for your consideration.
I thought I’d like Squeeze because of the great Doug Yule fronted songs on S/T and “Loaded” but unfortunately I found it absolutely atrocious and down right hokey at times. Obviously to each their own but the best thing that ever happened to me was me missing out on eBay when I went to far on a bid on “Squeeze” but someone wanted it more and saved me from blowing dough on a record I’d of sold as fast as I could. I swear I’ve never been more disappointed. I guess I was hoping for a bunch of “Candy Says” type tunes but news flash! You need Lou and instead you get way too much piano driven Doug Yule shlock! It’s not really the Velvets is it...sorry Dylan but I gotta strongly disagree with anyone needing this other than some sort of obsessive completist impulse.
