Hi Rob, most will be going directly to the bin that was behind me. It was an interesting exercise. Glad it was at least some ones you'd not really seen before. I will be catching up on James Griffiths video too ASAP. Another week here and weather is very changeable like always here. I'm guessing you've been hard at work outside in the sunshine there? I've been playing alot of records this year some 30 years old I'm so glad I kept them all otherwise I'd not remember them to get them again. Highly unlikely to turn up and at a reasonable price too. 90s vinyl is so scarce but more reissues help everyone out. Cheers Rob, Martin.
Good evening Martin. So good to see you again on this Sunday evening. I saw that James Griffiths posted a new video that I will get to later on. I have to say. That was one of the most unique variety of records that I have seen in a long time. I do not really know what to say about 90% of them. Because I am not really familiar with them. People like Marty Robbins, Peter Ustinov {I thought that he was an actor}, George Hamilton {an actor from here in the US who is always tanned} and Boxcar Willie I am aware of. But not their music. Manfred Mann and Pavarotti were nice finds. It was a longer video but interesting from start to finish Martin. Are you going to give each one of those a listen? That may take you some time to do so. But if so. I hope that some of them are much better than you may have expected. Have a nice week~ Rob/Boston
I saw three to four that might be worth keeping in that first box. I do have that Heath vs. Ros (vol 1). I would have grabbed that Les Paul and Mary Ford comp.
Hello Mr Scavenger. I swear one of those boxes was full of a bunch of country records I dumped at a charity shop a few years ago. I've got a couple of Jean Redpath records, she's quite a good Scottish folk singer who spent most of her later years in America or Canada. She has a nice voice, but there is a whiff of shortbread about her. I've got that Lewis Family record. Pretty good bluegrass gospel. My parents had that Gary and Vera Aspey album. I think they bought it at one of their gigs. I used to love it, the 8 year old me found the funny songs hilarious. Lots of music there that's become horrifically out of date. Makes one wonder what is the modern equivalent? You can't move for Robbie Williams CDs at the charity shop. Hed
@@anotherfatbeardedmantalkin5893 Robbie Williams you can keep his back catalogue thank you very much. Especially Angels with it's dodgy theological instabilities. It's possible it's the same box? Hilarious. I reckon the outlay was worth it because of the UK folk records. Rare stuff and some of the CDs were decent too. The Lewis Family. The Carter Family. Hmmmmm it'd be difficult to turn down the family and go and be a dairy farmer or an accountant.
@@frenchvinyladdict as going through those albums I was unaware golden slumbers was an old folk song as on the Beatles abbey road so at least I learnt something.
It was interesting to see the different packaging that US artists got for their UK budget compilations. Wouldn't you think that it would save money to recycle the covers? The Everly Brothers cover portrait was particularly dreadful. Still, I don't think that cutting costs in the art department really created a savings that got passed on to the buyer. That "Crosby Classics" LP is one of my most listened to albums. The music is very dated, but I really like Bing's recordings from the early 1930s. That ASV Living Era Bing Crosby compilation also has good tracks. My copy has a little white sticker that says "Made in England." That Merle Haggard/Willie Nelson record has become an entry-level collectable here in recent years. I usually see it priced at around $20 now. It was a clearance staple before Willie Nelson records got discovered by hipsters. The title track is great. Les Paul and Mary Ford will be worth a listen. Les' guitar playing is a treat for the ears. Bonus Trivia: Les Paul and Bing Crosby were early adopters of German tape-recording technology that was brought back to the USA as plunder. Les used the tape to pioneer multitrack recording. Bing used it to pre-record his radio show broadcasts. That Roy Orbison record has a good collection of hits that will sound great if the album got a good pressing. Cheers, Jacob
@@DallasOpenMicr I'm so sorry I've bunged bing in the bin.There are some truly dreadful illustrations out there (would it be fair to compare to Italian catholic Jesus?). We don't have made in England stickers or products anymore it's all UK though Wales, Ireland and Scotland can all feel good about themselves. I will try the hipster country here it's not hipster to my knowledge. Maybe ask Hedley he'll know more what they are clinging onto. Talking of clinging on looks like Donald will and Joe won't. Kamala in Finnish language means horrible.
@@Thevinylscavenger Willie and Merle aren't/weren't hipsters, but the hipsters have decided that they were far enough removed from mainstream country music that they are cool. It's hard to tell if the hipsters like the music as much as they like the image. Willie is the only elderly country entertainer who I've seen attract a young crowd at his live shows. Willie's mainstream hits, like "On the Road Again," get a strong reaction from youngest concert attendees. The twentysomethings go wild when they hear the familiar/nostalgic songs. (These are also the few songs that most actually know. They get bored and talk loudly during the deeper cuts.) I would imagine that many of the drunk young ladies who soulfully wave their beer cans in the air while swaying to the music don't actually own a single Willie Nelson album. Cheers, Jacob
I have that Di and Charles album. You're dumping Roy Orbison but keeping Richard Stilgoe? Make sure you take the butter out of the car! Thanks for the mention.
Hi Martin ,,funny that at one point these records were purchased and cherished finding out who bought them and why would be interesting, Harry , max , etc .. I’ve not been to many car boot sales in 2024 but a lot of those are pretty familiar
Different more innocent times. Quite a bit of nostalgia e.g. Max was 1989 and still reminiscing about WW2. Harry/Wales must've been a huge appeal for many how many got Woolworths budget label presents as stocking fillers for Xmas? Well I thought it was kinda different in retrospect maybe go back to some decent cool records next time. Hope you are enjoying the summer.
Hi Martin. A pretty poor selection I'm afraid. The sort of thing you see regularly for a pound each in a charity shop. I might have considered picking up Middle Of The Road, Kenny, Roy Orbison, Manfred Mann, Glen Campbell, Rod Stewart (I have this one on vinyl and CD), Merle Haggard & Willie Nelson, Houserockin' Music, Francoise Hardy, The Four Seasons, Peter Cook/Jonathan Miller/Spike Milligan/ Peter Sellers, Morris On ( a great album; I have this one), Glitter Band, Rubettes, Chas & Dave, Tony Hancock ( I have this one) and Holst Planets ... It always amazes me that charity shops were full of acts like Max Bygraves, and Ted Heath back in the 80's. Here we are nearly 50 years later and they are still taking up space in their record racks. Take care.
Thanks for showing the English & Welsh & Irish rubbish rekkids. Ronnie Milsap (who is blind) was a big country star in the US in the 1970s and 1980s. Someone sure loved Ted Heath.
@@RekkidTalk poor Ronnie I feel really bad now. I reckon there's huge Atlantic crossover of same rubbish rekkids from videos you and others have shown. No polka here you'll be saddened to hear.
Loads of records there that I have flicked past at car boots. Plenty that are worth a listen for £50...If you sell on Discogs you could use them a packing and distribute them around the UK...No singles with them? You must go back for the rest...cheers Dale
@@gatefold33 packaging of course. No 7"s this time though there's a load I got previous time I didn't show I hope that's not a VC crime? I will ponder returning hope there's more Francoise Hardy suspect maybe more tat. Cheers, Martin.
@@EmbryonicRobot Goofy went into my possible probable pile at least to play. Especially if it's the real goofy singing. Thanks for sticking with it. What is the most common crap in Canada thrift shops?
‘He said he had more……and I thought oh no’ classic line! That was a terrible selection Martin……I felt myself reaching for excessive quantities of bourbon biscuits just to get through it. But then a record popped up that I have in my collection…….Shag Connors! Yes, I have Shag. Please don’t go back for anymore from this man, he is obviously a top notch conman! 😂 Mike
@@pc31thevinylpoliceman Everyone needs a shag - obvious joke - used to be a tobacco too no? I have been a bit deprived of late so succumbed to the temptation. Got alot of spare inner sleeves too. Terrible yes but fun.
Well, well, well... 🤔 Should I say money NOT well spent. 😬 It is what it is with these kind of bunches. Out of these the closest one that I might let into my collection would have been that Lambada maxi-single. I hope you have better luck next time, Jarkko/MyVinylBar
@@mrjape71 I've just gone through some of them to save the inner sleeves so not entirely a waste. Was good fun chucking them into my mum's wheelie bin hopefully not too heavy for her to push out.
Ha,ha. I've seen all of these records about a million times in the last 40 years. I actually saw Shag Connors & the Carrot Crunchers support Canon & Ball at the Winter Gardens...Joy Division played there a month later! True story!
@@Harrispilton22 was it all good clean family fun? I liked Jasper Carrot 🥕 quite a bit, cannon & ball were itv we didn't watch much itv it was frowned upon.
No need to go Kirppis now. I onky missed crappy iskelmä albums. But we got Kenny G, Mantovani etc.. I checked Munich Machine and it was kind of cool eloctronic music from 78. Two versions of Holst Planets symphony in the piles. I would buy (cheaply) if I found here...
@@TommysVinylnaut yes I citied it out as worth a try or sellable so it's reasonably collectable (because of Moroder?) Holst with the blue cover is a top version which I already have this copy was mashed so in the chuck pile. Phew that was hard work!
@@Thevinylscavenger Ok, Morodor makes it more worth to check. You have a lot of work to get rid of worthless thrash records... I once bought 90 russian LPs 45 Eur... I still have piles left in the closet...
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Liking the breeze blocks Martin.
Hi Rob, most will be going directly to the bin that was behind me. It was an interesting exercise. Glad it was at least some ones you'd not really seen before. I will be catching up on James Griffiths video too ASAP. Another week here and weather is very changeable like always here. I'm guessing you've been hard at work outside in the sunshine there? I've been playing alot of records this year some 30 years old I'm so glad I kept them all otherwise I'd not remember them to get them again. Highly unlikely to turn up and at a reasonable price too. 90s vinyl is so scarce but more reissues help everyone out. Cheers Rob, Martin.
Good evening Martin. So good to see you again on this Sunday evening. I saw that James Griffiths posted a new video that I will get to later on. I have to say. That was one of the most unique variety of records that I have seen in a long time. I do not really know what to say about 90% of them. Because I am not really familiar with them. People like Marty Robbins, Peter Ustinov {I thought that he was an actor}, George Hamilton {an actor from here in the US who is always tanned} and Boxcar Willie I am aware of. But not their music. Manfred Mann and Pavarotti were nice finds. It was a longer video but interesting from start to finish Martin. Are you going to give each one of those a listen? That may take you some time to do so. But if so. I hope that some of them are much better than you may have expected. Have a nice week~
Rob/Boston
I saw three to four that might be worth keeping in that first box. I do have that Heath vs. Ros (vol 1). I would have grabbed that Les Paul and Mary Ford comp.
Hello Mr Scavenger.
I swear one of those boxes was full of a bunch of country records I dumped at a charity shop a few years ago.
I've got a couple of Jean Redpath records, she's quite a good Scottish folk singer who spent most of her later years in America or Canada. She has a nice voice, but there is a whiff of shortbread about her.
I've got that Lewis Family record. Pretty good bluegrass gospel.
My parents had that Gary and Vera Aspey album. I think they bought it at one of their gigs. I used to love it, the 8 year old me found the funny songs hilarious.
Lots of music there that's become horrifically out of date. Makes one wonder what is the modern equivalent? You can't move for Robbie Williams CDs at the charity shop.
Hed
@@anotherfatbeardedmantalkin5893 Robbie Williams you can keep his back catalogue thank you very much. Especially Angels with it's dodgy theological instabilities.
It's possible it's the same box? Hilarious.
I reckon the outlay was worth it because of the UK folk records. Rare stuff and some of the CDs were decent too.
The Lewis Family. The Carter Family. Hmmmmm it'd be difficult to turn down the family and go and be a dairy farmer or an accountant.
A whiff of shortbread about her 😂😂😂
I love the Beatles medley squeezed between Greensleeeves and Rule Britannia on the Heritage record. This is why I love England
@@frenchvinyladdict as going through those albums I was unaware golden slumbers was an old folk song as on the Beatles abbey road so at least I learnt something.
It was interesting to see the different packaging that US artists got for their UK budget compilations. Wouldn't you think that it would save money to recycle the covers? The Everly Brothers cover portrait was particularly dreadful. Still, I don't think that cutting costs in the art department really created a savings that got passed on to the buyer.
That "Crosby Classics" LP is one of my most listened to albums. The music is very dated, but I really like Bing's recordings from the early 1930s. That ASV Living Era Bing Crosby compilation also has good tracks. My copy has a little white sticker that says "Made in England."
That Merle Haggard/Willie Nelson record has become an entry-level collectable here in recent years. I usually see it priced at around $20 now. It was a clearance staple before Willie Nelson records got discovered by hipsters. The title track is great.
Les Paul and Mary Ford will be worth a listen. Les' guitar playing is a treat for the ears. Bonus Trivia: Les Paul and Bing Crosby were early adopters of German tape-recording technology that was brought back to the USA as plunder. Les used the tape to pioneer multitrack recording. Bing used it to pre-record his radio show broadcasts.
That Roy Orbison record has a good collection of hits that will sound great if the album got a good pressing.
Cheers,
Jacob
@@DallasOpenMicr I'm so sorry I've bunged bing in the bin.There are some truly dreadful illustrations out there (would it be fair to compare to Italian catholic Jesus?). We don't have made in England stickers or products anymore it's all UK though Wales, Ireland and Scotland can all feel good about themselves. I will try the hipster country here it's not hipster to my knowledge. Maybe ask Hedley he'll know more what they are clinging onto.
Talking of clinging on looks like Donald will and Joe won't. Kamala in Finnish language means horrible.
@@Thevinylscavenger Willie and Merle aren't/weren't hipsters, but the hipsters have decided that they were far enough removed from mainstream country music that they are cool. It's hard to tell if the hipsters like the music as much as they like the image.
Willie is the only elderly country entertainer who I've seen attract a young crowd at his live shows. Willie's mainstream hits, like "On the Road Again," get a strong reaction from youngest concert attendees. The twentysomethings go wild when they hear the familiar/nostalgic songs. (These are also the few songs that most actually know. They get bored and talk loudly during the deeper cuts.) I would imagine that many of the drunk young ladies who soulfully wave their beer cans in the air while swaying to the music don't actually own a single Willie Nelson album.
Cheers,
Jacob
I have that Di and Charles album. You're dumping Roy Orbison but keeping Richard Stilgoe? Make sure you take the butter out of the car! Thanks for the mention.
Hi Martin ,,funny that at one point these records were purchased and cherished finding out who bought them and why would be interesting, Harry , max , etc .. I’ve not been to many car boot sales in 2024 but a lot of those are pretty familiar
Different more innocent times. Quite a bit of nostalgia e.g. Max was 1989 and still reminiscing about WW2. Harry/Wales must've been a huge appeal for many how many got Woolworths budget label presents as stocking fillers for Xmas? Well I thought it was kinda different in retrospect maybe go back to some decent cool records next time. Hope you are enjoying the summer.
@@Thevinylscavenger summers been excellent, arsenal are going to be the ones to beat next season ⚽️
The Pasadena Roof Orchestra is great. I'd probably keep about six of them😂
@@berwickshiremike51 I'm not a completist Mike 🤣 or a sadist.
Hi Martin. A pretty poor selection I'm afraid. The sort of thing you see regularly for a pound each in a charity shop. I might have considered picking up Middle Of The Road, Kenny, Roy Orbison, Manfred Mann, Glen Campbell, Rod Stewart (I have this one on vinyl and CD), Merle Haggard & Willie Nelson, Houserockin' Music, Francoise Hardy, The Four Seasons, Peter Cook/Jonathan Miller/Spike Milligan/ Peter Sellers, Morris On ( a great album; I have this one), Glitter Band, Rubettes, Chas & Dave, Tony Hancock ( I have this one) and Holst Planets ... It always amazes me that charity shops were full of acts like Max Bygraves, and Ted Heath back in the 80's. Here we are nearly 50 years later and they are still taking up space in their record racks. Take care.
Thanks for showing the English & Welsh & Irish rubbish rekkids. Ronnie Milsap (who is blind) was a big country star in the US in the 1970s and 1980s. Someone sure loved Ted Heath.
@@RekkidTalk poor Ronnie I feel really bad now. I reckon there's huge Atlantic crossover of same rubbish rekkids from videos you and others have shown. No polka here you'll be saddened to hear.
Loads of records there that I have flicked past at car boots. Plenty that are worth a listen for £50...If you sell on Discogs you could use them a packing and distribute them around the UK...No singles with them? You must go back for the rest...cheers Dale
@@gatefold33 packaging of course. No 7"s this time though there's a load I got previous time I didn't show I hope that's not a VC crime? I will ponder returning hope there's more Francoise Hardy suspect maybe more tat. Cheers, Martin.
Many these records are far better than what I seen in thrift shops in Canada. I had that Goofy Greats record. It may have been my very first record!
@@EmbryonicRobot Goofy went into my possible probable pile at least to play. Especially if it's the real goofy singing. Thanks for sticking with it. What is the most common crap in Canada thrift shops?
@@Thevinylscavenger It's usually James Last, Anne Murray, and Nana Mouskouri, sadly.
@@EmbryonicRobot there's one good James last album you probably already know, Voodoo party. Think I'd pass on the other two lovely ladies 😁
‘He said he had more……and I thought oh no’ classic line! That was a terrible selection Martin……I felt myself reaching for excessive quantities of bourbon biscuits just to get through it. But then a record popped up that I have in my collection…….Shag Connors! Yes, I have Shag. Please don’t go back for anymore from this man, he is obviously a top notch conman! 😂 Mike
@@pc31thevinylpoliceman Everyone needs a shag - obvious joke - used to be a tobacco too no? I have been a bit deprived of late so succumbed to the temptation. Got alot of spare inner sleeves too. Terrible yes but fun.
Well, well, well... 🤔
Should I say money NOT well spent. 😬 It is what it is with these kind of bunches.
Out of these the closest one that I might let into my collection would have been that Lambada maxi-single.
I hope you have better luck next time,
Jarkko/MyVinylBar
@@mrjape71 I've just gone through some of them to save the inner sleeves so not entirely a waste. Was good fun chucking them into my mum's wheelie bin hopefully not too heavy for her to push out.
Ha,ha. I've seen all of these records about a million times in the last 40 years. I actually saw Shag Connors & the Carrot Crunchers support Canon & Ball at the Winter Gardens...Joy Division played there a month later! True story!
@@Harrispilton22 was it all good clean family fun? I liked Jasper Carrot 🥕 quite a bit, cannon & ball were itv we didn't watch much itv it was frowned upon.
No need to go Kirppis now. I onky missed crappy iskelmä albums. But we got Kenny G, Mantovani etc.. I checked Munich Machine and it was kind of cool eloctronic music from 78. Two versions of Holst Planets symphony in the piles. I would buy (cheaply) if I found here...
@@TommysVinylnaut yes I citied it out as worth a try or sellable so it's reasonably collectable (because of Moroder?) Holst with the blue cover is a top version which I already have this copy was mashed so in the chuck pile. Phew that was hard work!
@@Thevinylscavenger Ok, Morodor makes it more worth to check. You have a lot of work to get rid of worthless thrash records... I once bought 90 russian LPs 45 Eur... I still have piles left in the closet...
@@TommysVinylnaut ah the wonders of melodiya label and not understanding Russian.
@@Thevinylscavenger Da! I can read russian letters. Useful when you try to spot melodija jazz records from groups like Arsenal.
And no need for classical ones from there.
I thought boxcar willy was an s.t.d 😁
@@nicksvinylbutty5488 this one was still sealed so I should be OK.......