SherlockOhms
Member
Just had a 7" from Lack of Afro go from about £10 for £100 in a couple of weeks. No clue why, but it's a helluva track
Reading the descriptions of those Dylan sales makes it seem like someone just sold a bunch of individual LPs from the box...My Jerry RSD purchase seems to be paying off quite a bit. Also, the Cherry Tree membership too. Surprised my Dylan Mono box isn't up there, but upon examination it looks like the particular variant that I received has been sold for very low values - the highest is $30
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Reading the descriptions of those Dylan sales makes it seem like someone just sold a bunch of individual LPs from the box...
Or someone sells a one-off autographed copy and all the other vultures think they can raise their prices on the regular copies...Yeah that's what I thought too. I hate when people do that or sell only an additional item (a bonus 7" or insert) on the main item, which makes the value plummet.
I'm bored. Here's a screenshot.
It is, indeed.Is that the GITD bloom?
That one is cut at 45rpm!It is, indeed.
Don't do it.............The Blond vinyl is starting to sell for an avg of $400+ on both ebay and discogs
i am SICK
I'm not that knowledgeable on Frank Ocean, so forgive me if this is a stupid question, but is there any reason in particular this album (and Channel Orange, I guess) couldn't be repressed? Given that Blond is one of the most acclaimed albums of the 2010s, and demand for it on vinyl is clearly very high, it seems ridiculous to me that it wouldn't receive another pressing somewhere down the lineThe Blond vinyl is starting to sell for an avg of $400+ on both ebay and discogs
i am SICK
That makes sense. Label troubles and ownership over material seem to be the leading causes of an album never getting repressedI think Frank leaving Def Jam has something to do with it. Not sure how much of Channel Orange he owns, but I think both him and Def Jam would need to combine forces for a vinyl pressing, and neither of them like eachother.
Frank has said that he's working on it, but he cant be trusted
That makes sense. Label troubles and ownership over material seem to be the leading causes of an album never getting repressed
I'm not that knowledgeable on Frank Ocean, so forgive me if this is a stupid question, but is there any reason in particular this album (and Channel Orange, I guess) couldn't be repressed? Given that Blond is one of the most acclaimed albums of the 2010s, and demand for it on vinyl is clearly very high, it seems ridiculous to me that it wouldn't receive another pressing somewhere down the line