In my mother law basement I found about 40-60 records 78 RPM wth a Beltrone Recording Label.  Some of these records have 2-3 holes punched in the center, some with no label at all.  I played some of them and cannot figure out who the artists are.  Does anyone have a clue on who would have done recordings at this studio? Thanks

Hi allen4444,

I really appreciate your info. I will list them as a lot and see what happens.

Thank You!

Carol

hi ! got a -- t rex electric warrior lp fly 6  its in very good + condition. as is the sleeve . has the poster in top condition. + the pictured inner sleeve . on the run off it has fly 6 a -2u porky on one side . and  fly 6 b-2u pecko-duck on the other. any ideas ?

Sorry I haven't been answering questions on this thread lately.  I've fallen behind!  Don't really have answers for most of them.

I replied to myjunkshop on a separate thread.

To joyfulgoth: you have a UK edition.  When researching UK records, it's best to go to ebay's UK website where you're more likely to find other copies.

To therhinestoneowl: Sorry, I don't know anything about any of those!

Hi, Any ideas on what a VG cover NM Momentary lapse of Reason Promo Lp with a nice Gilmore & Mason signiture in the blue sky on top might be worth??? GPS Thanx for your time...

obliged2dobusiness: Checking ebay's current and completed listings can give you a good idea on a lot of your records including this one. I didn't check those a-zon listings, but Goldmine shows $30 in NM. Unless that high priced listing has something unique about it, it looks like the other two are more in-line with reality.

linkup-in-space: There are a couple of Japan pressed promos of that album listed, is yours the same or a U.S. pressed promo; also is it simply a gold-stamped promo or some such on the cover or a white label promo label? The signatures' provenance will be important as well.

kens540cid: The JFK inaugural address has appeared on many releases over the years, so they tend to be a hard sell. You could google the record label along with the catalog number and see if anything unique or interesting turns up.

avatar: The Small Faces

The big problem with "old time radio" (or "OTR" as fans call it, and which Radiola records specialized in) is that thousands if not millions of shows, including any that was ever issued on LP, are available for free on the internet.  And it's all public domain.  Check out the menu at archive.org which is an academically supported website that respects copyrights, so you can use it without feeling guilty about getting free content from one of those "rogue" sites.  When searching that site, select "Audio - radio programs" as the content type.

I wasn't aware that Radiola declared any of their albums as "limited edition", but even so, I doubt those records have much collector value.  I have a few OTR LPs, because it's still convenient for me to put on an LP, and they're usually sold cheap.

saintly-sinner: The one you have listed is the original CD issue from 1989 (the album of course was orig. released in 1978), but unfortunately it's not rare even though it is indeed out of print. I believe the favored one for fans is the 1994 reissue which was remastered, came in original album packaging (mini LP if you will, die-cut cover with an inner sleeve to hold the cd, and this went in a clear 'Digikase' which frustratingly was slightly larger than a normal jewelcase, so it wouldn't fit in a CD spinner rack!). I have that one myself. There have been subsequent remasters, and I've not heard them myself, but my understanding is that they were not remastered as well as the first remaster/reissue. Yours still might be sellable, but probably a nominal amount.

avatar: The Small Faces

was cleaning out an old storage locker and came across a box of 331/3 albums....one in particular had a horrible image of four persons in what appear to be lab coats with what I am hoping are just doll parts and not actual human babies strewn about....I don't recall the artist name..I threw this one in the dumpster because of the disturbing picture on the cover but kept the Lawrence Welk, Big Tiny Little and Connie Francis records ...did I do good??? 

Feedback/Stars/Toolhaus: strictly for entertainment purposes only................

Yes, you did good. Make sure you also keep any Herb Alpert, Firestone Xmas, and Kate Smith!

avatar: The Small Faces

It would be easier to answer if you had told us the title of the album.  Those songs came out on "Original Musiquarium" which was a double album compilation, available to the public.  Is your record just a promo version of that album?  Do you know for certain "Front Line" is a different version from that album?  "Front Line" was issued (to the public) on a 12 inch single identified as a "disco vocal mix" which may be different from the album version, and is probably the same as your version.  Hope that helps.

Doll Lady