Columbia Records PSAFound on the sleeve holding my copy of
At Folsom PrisonâĶ
Hereâs How Records Give You More Of What You Want:The Best For Less. Records give you top quality for less money than any other recorded form.
They Allow Selectivity Of Songs And Tracks. With records itâs easy to pick out the songs you want to play, or to play again a particular song or side. All you have to do is lift the tone arm and place it where you want it. You canât do this as easily with anything but a phonograph record.
Theyâre The Top Quality In Sound. Long-playing phonograph records look the same now as when they were introduced in 1948, but thereâs a world of difference. Countless refinements and developments have been made to perfect the long-playing recordâs technical excellence and insure the best in sound reproduction and quality available in recorded form.
Theyâll Give You Hours Of Continuous And Uninterrupted Listening Pleasure. Just stack them on your automatic changer and relax.
Theyâre Attractive, Informative And Easy To Store. Record albums are never out of place. Because of the aesthetic appeal of the jacket design, theyâre beautifully at home in any living room or library. Theyâve also got important information on the backsâabout the artists, about the performances or about the program. And because theyâre flat and not bulky, you can store hundreds in a minimum of space and still see every title.
It Itâs In Recorded Form, You Know Itâll Be Available On Records. Everythingâs on long-playing records these daysâĶ your favorite artists, shows, comedy, movie sound tracks, concerts, drama, documented history, educational materialâĶ you name it. This is not so with any other kind of recording.
Theyâre Your Best Entertainment Buy. Every album is a show in itself. And once youâve paid the price of admission, you can hear it over and over.
They Make A Great Gift. Everybody you know loves music. And practically everyone owns a phonograph. Records are a gift that says a lot to the person youâre giving them to. And they keep on remembering.
And RememberâĶIt Always Happens First On Records.(My favorite is.. "If it's in recorded form, you know it'll be available on records." This has become appallingly untrue. Today, I begrudgingly purchased a copy of
I Am the Resurrection: A Tribute to John Fahey on CD, becuase it is not being released on vinyl. I should write to Vanguard Records, letting them know how disgusted I am that a RECORD company with the word RECORDS in its very title has ceased to press new records. I should write to them, but I'll trust instead that they seek out my blog, read my griping, and change their policy according to my preference and in keeping with their long, reputable history of record-making. I'm done.)