When I mentioned "post punk" bands existing as early as 1976, I was thinking of The Fall.  (I should make my comments more explicit, less cryptic.)  Though they didn't release anything until 1978, and their 1st album came out in 1979.

The Hamburg era (Savage Young) Beatles were not punk.  Was Marlon Brando in The Wild One "punk"?  I blame the writers and the critics for all this nonsense.

Williams is a minor country artist; I don't see his records selling for a lot.  He recorded for Decca and Capitol in the 1950s (78 rpm era), be sure to state the label when selling as catalogue number doesn't help.  8 records (16 sides) is a larger than usual album.  Perhaps that will be a selling advantage.

78 record of speeches delivered at dinner 50th Anniversary The Rockefeller Foundation by John D. Rockefeller, 3rd; Dean Rusk; J. George Harrar on April 2, 1963.  Comes with photos of event and guest list from all over the world.  What should I list it for on Ebay?  Auction or Buy It Now?  Know it's not music, but any input appreciated.

I'd list it at $9.99 and see what happens.  There is a narrow market for that stuff, as rare as it is.

I didn't realize Buddah Records put out a Spiderman album.  Popsike shows just 1 sale of it, in 2005 for $40, with 23 bids.  Sounds promising.

 

When I was about 10, I had a Batman album, but don't think I would recognize it if I saw it.  There were dozens of them when Batman was a TV show with Adam West, and the album I had wasn't humorous like the show.  In fact I thought it was rather dull.  I doubt it was the Jan and Dean version, which is the most sought after.

Ok, so I purchased several alums this past weekend at an estate sale, and after not finding the first three anywhere on popsike.com I decided maybe I needed to just come ask the experts. So, if you don't mind?

Marty Robbins: Gunfighter Ballads, Columbia
Lily Tomlin: And Thats the Truth, Polydor 1972
Dolly Parton: Here You Come Again, RCA 1977
Herman's Hermits: On Tour, MGM
Tex Ritter, An American Legend, Capitol
Kris Kristofferson, Jesus Was A Capricorn, Monument
And others but I'm not sure how many we can ask about?
Thanks for any help!

Well, I'm not knowledgeable enough to know any unusual labels? I didn't get any of the albums of artists that I didn't recognize the names of...maybe next time I should...if that would be considered "unusual"?

Records are like golf.  It's best to have a hole in one.

I recently bought at an estate sale an LP entitled "The Original American Folk Blues Festival (which was a recording of a live performance in Hamburg Germany), which is an American release on Decca Records. This is issued on the old style Decca Label circa 1950s and early 60s on which stock issues were mosly black in color with Decca written in semi circle accross the top. Only this is released on pink label which I understand to have been a promo label even though it does not say promo anywhere on label. The liner notes indicated the recording was made in October 1962

 

The record features performances in various combinations of blues artists (Memphis Slim, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, TBone Walker, John Lee Hooker, Shaky Jake and Willie Dixon.

 

I am researching this among several pieces I plan to place at auction. I googled ths title and did find for sale on DISCOGS for $12 a reissue with totally different cover for sale on CD and Vinyl. It is same as song titles are same.

 

I myself had never seen nor heard of this LP. I saw no similar original stock or promo copies on Popsike nor when I did a search for copies sold on EBAY. I found no listing of this LP in Goldmine either

 

Has anyone ever had this; seen this or have any idea what it might be worth

Frankly, I don't think languague instruction LPs have any value, with or without a cover.  People who want to learn languages, probably don't own turntables.  And people with turntables want to hear music.  There's not much nostalgia value in them.  Also, teaching methods, and words and phrases used, may be outdated.  Finally, nost language instruction records came with a read-along book.  The book is more important than the cover.  Either way, I recommend donating it to Goodwill, if your local store isn't already overstocked with them.

Ohhhh, my bad!

 

It's hard to answer because you've given no indication what style of music it is, or when it dates from.  Also, Spanish is spoken in many countries, in Spain of course, but also in Central and South America, so the language doesn't tell me where it comes from.  Since you didn't provide details, maybe you don't know either.  I think this question is outside the scope of the "board regulars", and you would have to ask someone who knows Spanish culture, and could tell you if the artists are famous people, or if their records are collected.

 

I think the best approach is to just list them as a lot, and describe titles and artists as best you can.  That is, if they are in great condition.  If not, you should probably toss them.  To answer your original question, albums without covers do sell on ebay, but usually not for much.  Still, if you just want to get rid of them, and find someone who would appreciate them, it may be worth listing at a low asking price.