Greatest Hits of the 70s Vol 7 the Greatest Hits of the 70s Vol 7 Platinum Disc Corp Album Art

If yous've got a long forgotten record drove sitting in your basement, y'all might want to take a closer look at the vinyl in information technology because it could be worth a lot more than than y'all recollect!

Here are some very valuable records that y'all only might own:

Plenty of people own Bob Dylan's hit 1963record The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, but very few of those copies are the highly sought subsequently edition that features 4 tracks subsequently removed and replaced. If your version of the LP includes the tracks "Rocks and Gravel," "Permit Me Dice In My Footsteps," "Gamblin' Willie's Dead Man's Hand" and "Talkin' John Birch Blues," you might be $35,000 richer - but only if it'due south in stereo. The mono version will become you a mere $xv,000.

Yous'll be pretty pleased if your version of The Beatles' Please Delight Meis an early on version from the UK's Parlophone characterization. Those copies accept a blackness and gilt label on the vinyl and songs are credited to Dick James Music Company equally opposed to Northern Songs. It's worth anywhere from $4,200 to $vii,300.

Another valuable tape from the Fab 4 is a very special version of their White Album. If your copy is from the set's first pressing, there could be a windfall coming your way. Yous'll know you lot've won the lottery if your White Album has a gatefold cover, the original Apple tree logo and a printed number. If that number is really low and the tape is in great status, it could be worth five-figures.

Don't expect to observe number 1 though - that vinyl belonged to Ringo Starr and it sold at sale for a world record $790,000.

One more Beatles anthology yous desire to own is the original version of Yesterday and Today, which features the controversial "butcher" cover. The artwork features the band members with meat and bloody doll parts on them. Capitol Records wasn't pleased with how it looked and how it was received, so they spent a quarter of a meg dollars to remember 750,000 copies that had shipped to stores. Some original copies still remained though, and they at present sell for about $15,300.

Also, keep an eye out for the Beatles' 1962 demo of "Love Me Do/PS I Love You." But 250 copies of the 7" single were pressed and they feature a pretty bad typo - Paul McCartney's name is misspelled. Information technology reads "McArtney" and makes the vinyl worth $3,800.

The Sex Pistolsgot dropped by A&Chiliad, but only later on they recorded their controversial song "God Save the Queen." The label ordered all those pressings to be destroyed, but some nonetheless made it out, and those early editions of the record are now worth up to $8,600 a pop.

When David Bowie'due south Diamond Dogsfirst came out in 1974, the singer appeared equally half-human being, half-canis familiaris on the cover, but in the original album art, the dog part of Bowie had genitals, which was a picayune also much for the censors. The private parts were airbrushed out, simply copies with them yet around fabricated it out and those are now worth almost $3,500.

Ane of Bruce Springsteen's first singles with Columbia Records was "Spirit In The Dark" off his debut album,Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. If you lot've got the 45 in mint condition, it could be worth upward to five grand.

The Rolling Stones did something creative for the original mono pressings of their 1967 album Their Satanic Majesties Asking - they put it in a sleeve with a 3D lenticular image. Unfortunately, because it fabricated production costs so high, later editions replaced the lenticular paradigm with a photograph. However, that is great news if you own an before edition - it could be worth upward to $2,435.

Too, if you happen to take a version of the Stones' "Street Fighting Homo" unmarried, check the cover. If it'due south a photograph of law brutality during the riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, you're in luck. The label thought the artwork was too controversial and changed information technology, but a very small number of records with the original picture show even so came out. It's estimated only 10 to 18 copies exist, and they are worth $17,000 each.

Sure Pink Floyd'southward Dark Side of the Moonis 1 of the almost popular albums of all time, simply very few people own a copy from the LP's beginning pressing, making information technology worth $1,215. You lot'll know you've got an early re-create if instead of the iconic prism your tape has a solid blue triangle on it.

If yous got into the grunge scene early, information technology'south not going to pay off besides much. A first pressing of Nirvana'southward 1989 debut, Bleach, is only worth a couple hundred bucks. Notwithstanding, a unique re-release of the gear up is worth about $ane,500. The valuable record is a ruby-red and white marbled LP shrink-wrapped with a blue 7-inch. Simply 500 of the sets were made.

You probably ain Led Zeppelin's 1969 debut album, but check out the colour of the lettering on information technology. If it'due south the usual orange, then just exist happy you've got a record filled with amazing music, but if the font is turquoise, your vinyl could be worth almost four-chiliad dollars.

In 1984, U2released "Pride (In the Proper name of Love),the lead single off their album The Unforgettable Fire. A mere five copies of the set were originally pressed in Australia on articulate vinyl for management at Festival Records, the company Island Records used to create their releases. Each of those are worth $6,315.

Celebrate vinyl by listening to this iHeartRadio playlist: