Vs album for $25.99 real deal??
Comments
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javis el errante wrote:Lost In Ohio wrote:It was NOT an orange sticker in the middle of the vinyl.
that's the labelLost In Ohio wrote:The lady said it was an original, but I'm not taking her word entirely 100% seriously.
well done, the only woman's words I take soriously is my mom...Lost In Ohio wrote:
Black sticker, eh?
Anyone have a photo?
exactly like this pic, but with black background and orange font, it might be a brazilian edition as well, I didn't konw that until now...
http://www.pjcollectors.com/detail.asp?id=1368
I was 99.99% sure that I had an original. The checkout lady said it was an original, but part of me thought a "what does she know? She's just paid to work here" type of thought.
Yeah, I don't have the "PEARL JAM" in top right. I saw that picture after I made the post and realized that was the sticker mentioned.Presidential Advice from President-Elect Mike McCready: "Are you getting something out of this all encompassing trip?"0 -
PJ_Soul wrote:bazzer wrote:I also didn't know these hadn't gotten so expensive. The funny thing is I had no idea that my copy had a label that looked like that. I've never played it, but maybe I hould check it when I get home just to see if it is liek that. It's definitely an early pressing so I suppose it must look like that.
Now the question is, should I play my original pressing or the reissue? No point playing both...
I agree with the guy who said play the re-issue. AFAIK, the sound quality is very, very similar. I think it's comparable to when you watch a DVD of a really old show and it mentions that it went through a "digital restoration process" or something along that mojo.
Play the reissue. Keep the original in as great condition as possible.
If it was a remix, it'd be a different story, but it's not.Presidential Advice from President-Elect Mike McCready: "Are you getting something out of this all encompassing trip?"0 -
lando wrote:I hot mine for $40, sealed at a record store that just opened. I think they caught on after because they started selling the reissues for $35
THAT...is lucky.
The funny thing is that I have an Osborne "Rockin' Records" from 1998 that quotes the record at something like $5-$20 (I forget the exact value.)
It also lists the 1993 "Angel" single as something similar to that.
Obviously, prices have gone waaaaaaaaaaaaaaay up since then.
(Plus, some people say that Osborne doesn't know what he's talking about.)Presidential Advice from President-Elect Mike McCready: "Are you getting something out of this all encompassing trip?"0 -
Lost In Ohio wrote:I agree with the guy who said play the re-issue. AFAIK, the sound quality is very, very similar. I think it's comparable to when you watch a DVD of a really old show and it mentions that it went through a "digital restoration process" or something along that mojo.
Play the reissue. Keep the original in as great condition as possible.
If it was a remix, it'd be a different story, but it's not.
I got the originals in 98, I spun those a lot, but not even on a weekly basis, then I got the box set, first Ten, obviously, and then Vs./Vitalogy, but I never spun those, not even played the CD's, it's a whole enterprise picking up the box, retrieve the items, be careful not to ruin anything, and for that reason I bought from popmarket ten vs and vitalogy, both CD's and vinyls, I spun the vinyls, but I play the CD more... vinyl should be kept in peak condition, so I treat them gently... I only spun PJ20 vinyl twice and play the CD more often...... I am not in the business of being liked anymore ...0 -
javis el errante wrote:Lost In Ohio wrote:I agree with the guy who said play the re-issue. AFAIK, the sound quality is very, very similar. I think it's comparable to when you watch a DVD of a really old show and it mentions that it went through a "digital restoration process" or something along that mojo.
Play the reissue. Keep the original in as great condition as possible.
If it was a remix, it'd be a different story, but it's not.
I got the originals in 98, I spun those a lot, but not even on a weekly basis, then I got the box set, first Ten, obviously, and then Vs./Vitalogy, but I never spun those, not even played the CD's, it's a whole enterprise picking up the box, retrieve the items, be careful not to ruin anything, and for that reason I bought from popmarket ten vs and vitalogy, both CD's and vinyls, I spun the vinyls, but I play the CD more... vinyl should be kept in peak condition, so I treat them gently... I only spun PJ20 vinyl twice and play the CD more often...
Oh, I agree. Opening the box set is a pain in the ass, especially for people like me who still have them in the cardboard mailing box, for additional security.Presidential Advice from President-Elect Mike McCready: "Are you getting something out of this all encompassing trip?"0 -
PJ_Soul wrote:All PJ first pressings are valuable. Because no one wants to give them up, they are hard to find, and the desire for them is what makes them expensive. People sell things for what people are willing to pay, and people who collect vinyl prefer first pressings just because it's the fact that they are original that makes them desirable. Of course, there are plenty of first pressings that are in terrible condition. Those aren't worth much at all. Collectors, though, want sealed or mint condition if they can get it, and there are very, very few of those around - of any pressing - since most people buy albums, open them, and play the fuck out of them. Especially PJ albums. Collectors don't want those. It's basically like the valuable Star Wars toy in the unopened packaging vs the played with opened toy, which is worthless.
I get all that. I was just under the belief that the first 3 albums had an abundant supply of vinyl. Mostly because the band was uber popular at the time. Vitalogy had that 2 week before the cd came out release thing. I was always under the impression that the amount of vinyl copies of ten/vs/vitalogy far outweighs the copies of albums that came out after no code.
I didn't occur to me though that sealed ones would be very rare now. It's almost been 20 years since those albums came out, so finding them in shrink wrap would be tough. Good point there. I would guess an opened copy of binaural would go for alot more than an opened copy of vs. Just because alot more vinyl copies of vs. were made?0 -
PJ_Soul wrote:bazzer wrote:I also didn't know these hadn't gotten so expensive. The funny thing is I had no idea that my copy had a label that looked like that. I've never played it, but maybe I hould check it when I get home just to see if it is liek that. It's definitely an early pressing so I suppose it must look like that.
Now the question is, should I play my original pressing or the reissue? No point playing both...But if the sound quality is not much different then I probably will just play the reissues.
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I scored an original pressing of Vs. at the local goodwill this week. Unfortunately they didn't price it at the usual 2-4 bucks but I still got it for $25. Strange to see something like that at the Goodwill!If I had known then, what I know now.0
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jsk wrote:I scored an original pressing of Vs. at the local goodwill this week. Unfortunately they didn't price it at the usual 2-4 bucks but I still got it for $25. Strange to see something like that at the Goodwill!
Sweet!I will walk w/my hands bound
I will walk w/my face blood
I will walk w/my shadow flag
Memories back when she was smooth and strong
and waiting for the world to come along...
Eddie solo Vegas Oct 31,Nov 1 20120
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