Vinyl Albums - 5 Most Sought After Ones!

Cover of Bob DylanBy Justine Jordan

1. Freewheelin'
Released by American Bob Dylan in the spring of 1963 by Columbia Records. Eleven of the thirteen songs on this particular album are his original compositions.

2. Bringing It All Back Home is Bob Dylan's fifth album. It was released in the spring of 1965 by Columbia Records. It was the first of Dylan's long-playing albums to make the US Top 10 List! It even topped the UK charts that same year.time!

3. Highway 61 Revisited
Highway 61 Revisited is Dylan's sixth album. It was released in the summer of 1965 by Columbia Records. He stated he wouldn't be able to make a record better than this particular one.

4. Blonde on Blonde
This was an album that was thought of as being the first double album in rock music. It ended up being 2 LPs which was because of its length. Unfortunately, right after that, Dylan was involved in a motorcycle accident. Blonde on Blonde ended up ranking as the 9th Greatest Album of All Time in VH1 as well as in Rolling Stone Magazine!

5. John Wesley Harding
This was Bob Dylan's eighth album. It was released by Columbia Records in the winter of 1967. In the year 2003, The Rolling Stone Magazine ranked this song in the 301st place on the list of the 500 greatest albums of all time!

Should you come across a vinyl record album in mint condition, learn about its worth as soon as possible. Should you see any types of fingerprints on it; however search for professional record cleaners to remove the prints.

The SPIN-CLEAN Record Cleaner System has been in production in the U.S. since 1975. It's considered the World's best record washer! Google record washers pittsburgh or Watch The Demo at http://www.spincleanrecordwasher.com/video-demo.html to see how it can improve your vinyl record collection.

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Origins of Beatles Songs - Or Are They?

Image via WikipediaBy Paul Wimsett

There are so many myths about Beatles songs, the most famous is that Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds is inspired by LSD. So spot the true story, below.

Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club was inspired by a bandleader called Major Mace (mace like pepper is a spice).

Ticket to Ride was inspired by a trip to Ryde in the Isle of Wight taken by Stuart Sutcliffe in the 1940s, which was told by John Lennon.

Revolution wasn't about war at all, it was the new flat desk Wurlitzer jukeboxes, which by their presence in pubs and discotheques, was said to revolutionise how we listen to music. 'Giving peace a chance' referred to not having music in pubs, a popular campaign at the time.

Hard Day's Night was named to due to confusion by Ringo about whether it was day or night.

The song Rain was in fact a coded reference to Lorraine Silver, a singer in the Northern Soul style.

In the Day in the Life the holes to fill the Albert Hall line referred to a particular bad concert Paul McCartney had seen as a child, when none of the orchestra were in tune.

Eleanor Rigby refers to Eleanor in Help, Eleanor Brogue.

The Land of Submarines referred to in Yellow Submarines refers to a forthcoming trip to Bolivia which the Beatles were looking forward to.

Hey Bulldog! was created at the death of Winston Churchill, Winston being John Lennon's middle name.

The song Come Together refers not to 'you' but a 'ewe' - noting a field where John Lennon used to meet his real mother which had a sheep in it.

Phew, making up these rumours is harder than it looks! The true one is the fourth one down. Lorraine Silver was a member of the Northern Soul singers and it was Eleanor Bron, not Brogue who may have inspired Eleanor Rigby. John Lennon never did drop Winston as a middle name, but writing a song about him is probably going too far.

Paul Wimsett is an eBay seller and has also self published work on Createspace and http://www.Lulu.com.

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