Enjoyed your Video. We love going thru Records as well at Thrift Stores. Just Started seriously collecting this year. Have Bought several for the covers. I have all genre's. I grew up in the 60's so it's a sentimental hobby for me.
There are pros and cons to those static kinds of shops. On the one hand you know not a lot of people are digging through those boxes/crates too often, but on the other they don’t tend to get new stock in as often either. I’m honestly a little surprised you didn’t already have Hawaiian Eye, even though it took me a good while to finally locate a good copy. It’s a record collector’s fantasy to stumble onto an entire run of LPs from an old label in great condition at decent prices like those Tops. I’m living a bit vicariously through your entire Phoenix haul. I haven’t scored a ton like that in quite awhile.
@@jackblondie9424 I was surprised at how much new stock was in those stationary shops from last year. Maybe with such a large elderly population here, they get more “dollar bin” stuff in
Jerry Reed had hits.he was also in the movie smokey and the bandit Elvis wanted his song and tried ripping him off for most of the rights.he refused.he did however work with elvis at some time
I also go to thrift stores and like to look through the LP's. However, I am looking for obscure folk records, which I rarely find in thrift stores. Of course you can find tons of Kingston Trio, John Denver, Peter, Paul & Mary but hard to find obscure folk singers or obscure folk groups from the 1960's and 1970's. However, if you are really into obscure folk records there are many people on EBay selling them, but I never find them at thrift stores or rummage sales or yard sales either.
@@suzannelawson9215 Yes, niche collecting is a whole other thing. As far as my Hawaiian stuff, I have run across a few local Hawaiian artists in the dollar bins here, but just a few and I already had them
Ha, ha, I am "old school" and still write checks everywhere, at grocery stores, dept stores and for bills that I mail. Only place in my area that doesn't take checks are restaurants and small independent stores. I do not do anything online when it comes to paying bills. I know..I am living in the dark ages, but I am just fine with that. 😊
First time he ever used an ATM. Cracked me up! And I always wished Mrs Olsen was my grandmother. Loved those coffee commercials.
@@bradybunch84a me too!
Love this video. Hello, Scott.
@@dreamalittledream1 Thank you!
Enjoyed your Video. We love going thru Records as well at Thrift Stores. Just Started seriously collecting this year. Have Bought several for the covers. I have all genre's. I grew up in the 60's so it's a sentimental hobby for me.
@@ChrisWeatherford60 I love the music but, yes, definitely sentimental
There are pros and cons to those static kinds of shops. On the one hand you know not a lot of people are digging through those boxes/crates too often, but on the other they don’t tend to get new stock in as often either. I’m honestly a little surprised you didn’t already have Hawaiian Eye, even though it took me a good while to finally locate a good copy. It’s a record collector’s fantasy to stumble onto an entire run of LPs from an old label in great condition at decent prices like those Tops. I’m living a bit vicariously through your entire Phoenix haul. I haven’t scored a ton like that in quite awhile.
@@jackblondie9424 I was surprised at how much new stock was in those stationary shops from last year. Maybe with such a large elderly population here, they get more “dollar bin” stuff in
Some great finds in there love to hear the Batman amongst many others 🙏
@@mashup321 Thanks!
"Mrs. Olson" was putting on a Swedish accent while extolling the virtues of Folger's Coffee.
@@JayRudko Yes..when she talked about it being “mountain grown” did see mean the Alps or the Andes? Lol
Jerry Reed had hits.he was also in the movie smokey and the bandit
Elvis wanted his song and tried ripping him off for most of the rights.he refused.he did however work with elvis at some time
@@VINTAGELIKE Thank you. Wasn’t familiar with him
Commercial that sticks in my head....It's not nice to fool Mother Nature!
80s commercial that comes to mind, "Where's The Beef?
@@dreamalittledream1 I recall both of those
Forgetting the stack of records picked is one of the most frustrating things. Done too often here.
@@boxertrunks4489 lol. Thankfully, it was one of those stores when no one would even notice it there for possibly years
There are 84 LP's associated with Patti Page. You got a long way to go.
@@andyward8062 How did she record so many??!! Lol
@@Kaiwaza many are budget and comps
I also go to thrift stores and like to look through the LP's. However, I am looking for obscure folk records, which I rarely find in thrift stores. Of course you can find tons of Kingston Trio, John Denver, Peter, Paul & Mary but hard to find obscure folk singers or obscure folk groups from the 1960's and 1970's. However, if you are really into obscure folk records there are many people on EBay selling them, but I never find them at thrift stores or rummage sales or yard sales either.
@@suzannelawson9215 Yes, niche collecting is a whole other thing. As far as my Hawaiian stuff, I have run across a few local Hawaiian artists in the dollar bins here, but just a few and I already had them
Ha, ha, I am "old school" and still write checks everywhere, at grocery stores, dept stores and for bills that I mail. Only place in my area that doesn't take checks are restaurants and small independent stores. I do not do anything online when it comes to paying bills. I know..I am living in the dark ages, but I am just fine with that. 😊
@@suzannelawson9215 so many things I can’t write or mail in checks for anymore.