Showing posts with label Used Vinyl. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Used Vinyl. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 9, 2019

Vinyl Collecting: Grateful Dead Live 72 & Tales From my only Dead Show

Aloha, everybody, 

New in my vinyl collection - this Grateful Dead Europe Live 72 triple album. 

Bonus: Give a watch and enjoy a couple of fascinating, crazy stories from my one and only Dead concert. 

Aloha! 


Friday, March 15, 2019

Vinyl Lovers: Three Top Things to Look Out For Collecting Vinyl

Aloha, everybody, 

These are my top three tips to help you select the best albums for your vinyl collection. 

As always, thanks for watching. Aloha!


Sunday, March 10, 2019

Lost 80s Vinyl: CODE BLUE Must Have Vinyl for a New Wave Collector

Aloha, everybody, 

Is this Code Blue LP in your 80s New Wave collection? 
This trio's music stands the test of time and is a must for 80s vinyl collectors. 

Aloha! 


Monday, March 4, 2019

Used Vinyl Review: George Thorogood "Maverick"

Aloha, everybody,

"Maverick", George Thorogood's sixth album was released at the height of his radio dominance. Does it still hold up as a good Rock & roll album? 

Aloha!


Monday, February 25, 2019

Used Vinyl Review: The Brat (East L.A. Punk Rock)


Aloha, everybody, 

Today's video is a used vinyl review. 

Back in the first wave of Los Angeles Punk Rock, there were two scenes: Hollywood and East L.A.  The Brat hailed from the east side, and their music still rocks on. 

Check out their album and their connection to the biggest punk band to come out of Los Angeles. 

Aloha!

Thursday, February 21, 2019

Used Vinyl Review: Pearl Harbor and the Explosions

Aloha, everybody, 

Another hit on my quest to replace my old Punk/New Wave vinyl. 

Pearl Harbor and the Explosions came from the New Wave scene outta San Francisco. Does their music hold up over the years? 

Aloha!


Saturday, February 16, 2019

Used Vinyl Review: Downy Mildew

Aloha, everybody, 

Let's take a look at one of my favorite alt-rock bands to come out of the late 80s - early 90s. 

The first wave of Punk rock and New Wave were fading. New bands were popping up across the country and college radio was exposing me to their new sounds weekly. 

Downy Mildew hit the spot with male/female vocalists, moody, atmospheric tunes and tight musicianship. They come highly recommended. 

As always, thanks for watching, and Aloha!