Please Pearl Jam, consider a VINYL Benaroya Hall re-issue!
Comments
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2-feign-reluctance said:demetrios said:2-feign-reluctance said:I'm sure Sony will give it a look. Vinyl looks here to stay.
Crossing fingers. Hopefully the pirated bootleg copies floating around are making the Sony reps talk at the conference table that they need more official Pearl Jam vinyl releases flooding the market.Demand is vastly amplified in a forum fill of obsessive collectors. I don’t know a single casual Pearl jam fan who would buy a reissue on vinyl of B sides unless there is money in it selling it later. With a reissue that isn’t happening
I can’t imagine stuff like Riot Act (which happens to be my personal favourite album) sold that many copies of the reissue considering it’s still for sale in the store now. The last thing they want is inventory on hand 4 years later in a market where vinyl is actually popular
I can’t imagine a Benny re issue would be that different if you remove the financial benefit. Almost all the Bennys I’ve ever seen are still sealed. They aren’t bought and sold to listen to obviously0 -
I would LOVE if Pearl Jam went ahead & released say 10,000 copies of Benaroya Hall, reissued on black vinyl for a Record Store Day event. Someday ... Or yet just release 10,000 and sell them exclusively @ the 10club store.
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Benny bump!0
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Cropduster-80 said:2-feign-reluctance said:demetrios said:2-feign-reluctance said:I'm sure Sony will give it a look. Vinyl looks here to stay.
Crossing fingers. Hopefully the pirated bootleg copies floating around are making the Sony reps talk at the conference table that they need more official Pearl Jam vinyl releases flooding the market.Demand is vastly amplified in a forum fill of obsessive collectors. I don’t know a single casual Pearl jam fan who would buy a reissue on vinyl of B sides unless there is money in it selling it later. With a reissue that isn’t happening
I can’t imagine stuff like Riot Act (which happens to be my personal favourite album) sold that many copies of the reissue considering it’s still for sale in the store now. The last thing they want is inventory on hand 4 years later in a market where vinyl is actually popular
I can’t imagine a Benny re issue would be that different if you remove the financial benefit. Almost all the Bennys I’ve ever seen are still sealed. They aren’t bought and sold to listen to obviouslyA few glasses of rum and the Benny cranked. Wonderful evening.0 -
1ThoughtKnown said:Cropduster-80 said:2-feign-reluctance said:demetrios said:2-feign-reluctance said:I'm sure Sony will give it a look. Vinyl looks here to stay.
Crossing fingers. Hopefully the pirated bootleg copies floating around are making the Sony reps talk at the conference table that they need more official Pearl Jam vinyl releases flooding the market.Demand is vastly amplified in a forum fill of obsessive collectors. I don’t know a single casual Pearl jam fan who would buy a reissue on vinyl of B sides unless there is money in it selling it later. With a reissue that isn’t happening
I can’t imagine stuff like Riot Act (which happens to be my personal favourite album) sold that many copies of the reissue considering it’s still for sale in the store now. The last thing they want is inventory on hand 4 years later in a market where vinyl is actually popular
I can’t imagine a Benny re issue would be that different if you remove the financial benefit. Almost all the Bennys I’ve ever seen are still sealed. They aren’t bought and sold to listen to obviouslyA few glasses of rum and the Benny cranked. Wonderful evening.www.cluthelee.com0 -
1ThoughtKnown said:Cropduster-80 said:2-feign-reluctance said:demetrios said:2-feign-reluctance said:I'm sure Sony will give it a look. Vinyl looks here to stay.
Crossing fingers. Hopefully the pirated bootleg copies floating around are making the Sony reps talk at the conference table that they need more official Pearl Jam vinyl releases flooding the market.Demand is vastly amplified in a forum fill of obsessive collectors. I don’t know a single casual Pearl jam fan who would buy a reissue on vinyl of B sides unless there is money in it selling it later. With a reissue that isn’t happening
I can’t imagine stuff like Riot Act (which happens to be my personal favourite album) sold that many copies of the reissue considering it’s still for sale in the store now. The last thing they want is inventory on hand 4 years later in a market where vinyl is actually popular
I can’t imagine a Benny re issue would be that different if you remove the financial benefit. Almost all the Bennys I’ve ever seen are still sealed. They aren’t bought and sold to listen to obviouslyA few glasses of rum and the Benny cranked. Wonderful evening.
I still think (as much as I personally love that show) that minus the financial benefit there aren’t tens of thousands of people who want that album as a reissue to listen to if that means it has zero secondary market value. Vinyl collectors vs vinyl listeners. Vinyl collectors require a value to be associated with an item
i would listen to a reissue or the OG.Now if they reissue it and limit it again then it sells out instantly and no one spins that either
when I get mine I should post up an unwrapping video 😂Post edited by Cropduster-80 on0 -
2-feign-reluctance said:1ThoughtKnown said:Cropduster-80 said:2-feign-reluctance said:demetrios said:2-feign-reluctance said:I'm sure Sony will give it a look. Vinyl looks here to stay.
Crossing fingers. Hopefully the pirated bootleg copies floating around are making the Sony reps talk at the conference table that they need more official Pearl Jam vinyl releases flooding the market.Demand is vastly amplified in a forum fill of obsessive collectors. I don’t know a single casual Pearl jam fan who would buy a reissue on vinyl of B sides unless there is money in it selling it later. With a reissue that isn’t happening
I can’t imagine stuff like Riot Act (which happens to be my personal favourite album) sold that many copies of the reissue considering it’s still for sale in the store now. The last thing they want is inventory on hand 4 years later in a market where vinyl is actually popular
I can’t imagine a Benny re issue would be that different if you remove the financial benefit. Almost all the Bennys I’ve ever seen are still sealed. They aren’t bought and sold to listen to obviouslyA few glasses of rum and the Benny cranked. Wonderful evening.
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Cropduster-80 said:1ThoughtKnown said:Cropduster-80 said:2-feign-reluctance said:demetrios said:2-feign-reluctance said:I'm sure Sony will give it a look. Vinyl looks here to stay.
Crossing fingers. Hopefully the pirated bootleg copies floating around are making the Sony reps talk at the conference table that they need more official Pearl Jam vinyl releases flooding the market.Demand is vastly amplified in a forum fill of obsessive collectors. I don’t know a single casual Pearl jam fan who would buy a reissue on vinyl of B sides unless there is money in it selling it later. With a reissue that isn’t happening
I can’t imagine stuff like Riot Act (which happens to be my personal favourite album) sold that many copies of the reissue considering it’s still for sale in the store now. The last thing they want is inventory on hand 4 years later in a market where vinyl is actually popular
I can’t imagine a Benny re issue would be that different if you remove the financial benefit. Almost all the Bennys I’ve ever seen are still sealed. They aren’t bought and sold to listen to obviouslyA few glasses of rum and the Benny cranked. Wonderful evening.
I still think (as much as I personally love that show) that minus the financial benefit there aren’t tens of thousands of people who want that album as a reissue to listen to if that means it has zero secondary market value. Vinyl collectors vs vinyl listeners. Vinyl collectors require a value to be associated with an item
i would listen to a reissue or the OG.Now if they reissue it and limit it again then it sells out instantly and no one spins that either
when I get mine I should post up an unwrapping video 😂An open Benny which has been meticulously cared for isn’t worth much less than a sealed one. Sealed records are often called “mint”. This is incorrect. The owner cannot know the record is mint if it has not been opened.
As an owner of the Benny, do I support a RE? Hell yes! I wish more fans could have the opportunity to put to this show on the turntable. I would assume some collectors would think differently and want to keep this rare. Fact is, the OG will always have value, that is how wax collecting works. It doesn’t matter how good the RE is, the OG will always be sought after by collectors.I feel the same about Lost Dogs, another album I bought sealed for about $200US a few years ago. Opened it, play it occasionally.0 -
demetrios said:I would LOVE if Pearl Jam went ahead & released say 10,000 copies of Benaroya Hall, reissued on black vinyl for a Record Store Day event. Someday ... Or yet just release 10,000 and sell them exclusively @ the 10club store.9/15/98 - Great Woods................9/29/04 - Fleet Center.....................8/02/08 - Opera House (EV)............10/16/13 - DCU Center
8/29/00 - Tweeter Center............5/24/06 - Banknorth Garden............5/17/10 - Banknorth Garden.............08/05/16 - Fenway Park
7/11/03 - Tweeter Center............5/25/06 - Banknorth Garden............6/16/11 - Wang Theatre (EV)............08/07/16 - Fenway Park
9/28/04 - Fleet Center................6/30/08 - Tweeter Center0 -
1ThoughtKnown said:Cropduster-80 said:1ThoughtKnown said:Cropduster-80 said:2-feign-reluctance said:demetrios said:2-feign-reluctance said:I'm sure Sony will give it a look. Vinyl looks here to stay.
Crossing fingers. Hopefully the pirated bootleg copies floating around are making the Sony reps talk at the conference table that they need more official Pearl Jam vinyl releases flooding the market.Demand is vastly amplified in a forum fill of obsessive collectors. I don’t know a single casual Pearl jam fan who would buy a reissue on vinyl of B sides unless there is money in it selling it later. With a reissue that isn’t happening
I can’t imagine stuff like Riot Act (which happens to be my personal favourite album) sold that many copies of the reissue considering it’s still for sale in the store now. The last thing they want is inventory on hand 4 years later in a market where vinyl is actually popular
I can’t imagine a Benny re issue would be that different if you remove the financial benefit. Almost all the Bennys I’ve ever seen are still sealed. They aren’t bought and sold to listen to obviouslyA few glasses of rum and the Benny cranked. Wonderful evening.
I still think (as much as I personally love that show) that minus the financial benefit there aren’t tens of thousands of people who want that album as a reissue to listen to if that means it has zero secondary market value. Vinyl collectors vs vinyl listeners. Vinyl collectors require a value to be associated with an item
i would listen to a reissue or the OG.Now if they reissue it and limit it again then it sells out instantly and no one spins that either
when I get mine I should post up an unwrapping video 😂An open Benny which has been meticulously cared for isn’t worth much less than a sealed one. Sealed records are often called “mint”. This is incorrect. The owner cannot know the record is mint if it has not been opened.
As an owner of the Benny, do I support a RE? Hell yes! I wish more fans could have the opportunity to put to this show on the turntable. I would assume some collectors would think differently and want to keep this rare. Fact is, the OG will always have value, that is how wax collecting works. It doesn’t matter how good the RE is, the OG will always be sought after by collectors.I feel the same about Lost Dogs, another album I bought sealed for about $200US a few years ago. Opened it, play it occasionally.
record grading is a joke. I agree sealed doesn’t mean mint. Open could be mint but many people think shrink wrap condition is graded
to be honest though no code and YIELD are about the only reissue I can stand to listen to. So my reissues just sit there unplayed and I still pick up OG pressings. That’s a whole different issue though. Why they can’t do a reissue that’s better than the original is beyond me. Haven’t heard a benny on vinyl though so I wouldn’t have anything to compare it to
as long as the trend of inferior reissues continues the owners of the original have nothing to worry about. That market is safePost edited by Cropduster-80 on0 -
I spin my copy anytime I feel like it! Bought for $45 I believe when it came out. Got mofi sleeves and I take care of it like all my other records. The records still look and sound pristine. Same approach with my lost dogs, og no code, vaults, etc. I even have many Xmas singles playing in my jukebox. (I remember buying lost dogs used for $50 about 15years ago and feeling like I was being unreasonable!)I respect those who hang on to them like a picture frame or as an investment. It’s just too bad that not more copies are cracked open by someone who would enjoy them as they were meant to be.I hope we do get a regular black copy for all to listen to. I’d be happy having that myself. And I won’t be disappointed if my original copy drops in value because to me it’s just another record I have and enjoy playing. Obviously I’m aware of the luck I have to own this, but it remains a record I play like the rest of my 450+ records.0
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Anyone want to sell me your extra copy? I promise to open & play it!www.cluthelee.com0
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C'mon 10c0
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Reissue please!0
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Pull a MMJ and reissue your Okonokos PJ!!www.cluthelee.com0
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Cropduster-80 said:2-feign-reluctance said:demetrios said:2-feign-reluctance said:I'm sure Sony will give it a look. Vinyl looks here to stay.
Crossing fingers. Hopefully the pirated bootleg copies floating around are making the Sony reps talk at the conference table that they need more official Pearl Jam vinyl releases flooding the market.Demand is vastly amplified in a forum fill of obsessive collectors. I don’t know a single casual Pearl jam fan who would buy a reissue on vinyl of B sides unless there is money in it selling it later. With a reissue that isn’t happening
I can’t imagine stuff like Riot Act (which happens to be my personal favourite album) sold that many copies of the reissue considering it’s still for sale in the store now. The last thing they want is inventory on hand 4 years later in a market where vinyl is actually popular
I can’t imagine a Benny re issue would be that different if you remove the financial benefit. Almost all the Bennys I’ve ever seen are still sealed. They aren’t bought and sold to listen to obviously0 -
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jefft said:C'mon 10c
I love mine and we spin it regularly. Nobody should be shut out of this pleasure.
Please, Pearl Jam, consider a Benaroya Hall vinyl reissue! http://community.pearljam.com/discussion/148993/please-pearl-jam-consider-a-vinyl-benaroya-hall-re-issue0 -
Would love to see this reissued. There are currently four on Discogs, all various degrees of used, all $2k or more.1993: Portland, OR (09/06), Seattle, WA (12/07), Seattle, WA (12/08), Seattle, WA (12/09) // 1995: Seattle, WA (02/05) // 1996: Seattle, WA (09/16) // 1997: Oakland, CA (11/19) // 1998: Portland, OR (07/18), Seattle, WA (07/21), Seattle, WA (07/22) // 2000: Bellingham, WA (05/10), Vancouver, BC (05/11), Mountain View, CA (10/31), Portland, OR (11/02), Seattle, WA (11/05), Seattle, WA (11/06) // 2002: Seattle, WA (12/05), Seattle, WA (12/06), Seattle, WA (12/08), Seattle, WA (12/09) // 2003: Vancouver, BC (05/30), Seattle, WA (10/22) // 2005: Quincy, WA (09/01) // 2006: Portland, OR (07/20), Quincy, WA (07/22), Quincy, WA (07/23) // 2009: Berlin, DE (08/15), Seattle, WA (9/21), Seattle, WA (9/22) // 2010: Berlin, DE (06/30) // 2013: Los Angeles, CA (11/23), Los Angeles, CA (11/24), Portland, OR (11/29), Spokane, WA (11/30) // 2018: Seattle, WA (08/10) // 2022: Seattle, WA (02/22), New York, NY (09/10), New York, NY (09/11), Camden, NJ (09/14), Denver, CO (09/22) // 2023: St. Paul, MN (08/31), St. Paul, MN (09/02) // 2024: Portland, OR (05/10), Sacramento, CA (05/13), Los Angeles, CA (05/21), Los Angeles, CA (05/22), Seattle, WA (05/28), Missoula, MT (8/22), Indianapolis, IN (8/26), Chicago, IL (8/29), Chicago, IL (8/31), New York, NY (9/03), New York, NY (9/04), Philadelphia, PA (9/07), Philadelphia, PA (9/09), Baltimore, MD (9/12), Boston, MA (9/15), Boston, MA (9/17), Dana Point, CA (9/27), Dana Point, CA (9/29) // 2025: Hollywood, FL (4/24), Hollywood, FL (4/26), Nashville, TN (5/06), Nashville, TN (5/08), Raleigh, NC (5/11), Raleigh, NC (5/13), Pittsburgh, PA (5/16), Pittsburgh, PA (5/18)0
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