sell to us
WE BUY VINYL RECORD, CDS & MUSIC MEMORABILIA COLLECTIONS IN CUMBRIA
WHAT WE WANT.
We will travel to the
below Cumbria Towns and Cumbria boroughs to buy your Rare Records, CD's and Pop Memorabilia in Cumbria
Here are just a few examples of what we buy :
Records – vinyl LPs, 7-inch & 12-inch singles, EPs, 33 RPM, 45 RPM, Picture Discs, Coloured Vinyls, Test Pressings, Acetates, Demos and Promo/Promotional Items
Compact Discs – CD Singles, CD/DVD singles, Limited Editions, 3” CD singles, Boxed Sets, 33 1/3 RPM, 78 RPM
Pop Memorabilia – Autographs, Guitars, Picks, Display Items, Photographs, Sheet Music, Vintage Clothing, handwritten lyrics, set lists, tour itinerary, stage props & costumes, paper goods, paintings, sketches, art, concert programmes, concert posters, tickets & stubbs, press kits, photographs, scrap books, Genesis Publications, Osiris, Hapshash & the Coloured Coat, Michael English, Ringo Or Robin, ROR, Apple Boutique items and anything interesting, unusual or downright weird.
Gold, Silver & Platinum Record Awards – Certified BPI, RIAA, IFPI or SNEP, authentic in-house variants, Grammy, Ivor Novello, ASCAP, publishing, plaques, shields, trophies, certificates & citations
Original 60s & 70s vinyl record pressings by The Beatles, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Marc Bolan / T-Rex, David Bowie, Eric Clapton / Cream, Bob Dylan, Elvis Presley, Fleetwood Mac, Genesis, Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Queen, Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, Velvet Underground, The Who, Neil Young, Frank Zappa and thousands more always required.
Jazz vinyl LPs by Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Dave Brubeck, Paul Gonsalves, Herbie Hancock, Art Pepper, Tina Brooks, Thelonious Monk, Jackie McLean, Shelly Manne, Sonny Clark, Cannonball Adderley, Sonny Stitt, Zoot Simms, Kenny Drew, Duke Pearson, Dexter Gordon, Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Don Ellis, Lennie Niehaus, Kenny Clarke, Francy Boland, Donald Byrd, Hank Mobley, Horace Silver
British Jazz vinyl LPs by Neil Ardley, Gordon Beck, Bill le Sage, Ronnie Ross, Ian Carr, Jeff Clyne, Tony Coe, Mike Cotton, Michael Garrick, Michael Gibbs, Joe Harriott, John Mayer, Tubby Hayes, Allan Holdsworth, John McLaughlin, Harold McNair, Dudley Moore, Dick Morrissey, Mike Osborne, Stan Tracey, Tony Oxley, Don Rendell, Ronnie Scott, Victor Feldman, John Surman, Keith Tippett, Julie Tippett, Mike Westbrook
Pop record collections by Abba, Kate Bush, Mariah Carey, Duran Duran, Kylie Minogue, Madonna, Pet Shop Boys, Spice Girls, U2
Punk, New Wave & Alternative collections by Blur, The Clash, The Cure, The Damned, Depeche Mode, The Jam / Paul Weller, Japan, David Sylvian, Joy Division, New Order, Nirvana, Oasis, Ramones, Sex Pistols, Siouxsie & The Banshees, The Smiths, Morrissey, U2, Bono, The Edge, XTC
Rock & Metal collections by AC/DC, Black Sabbath, Ozzy Osbourne, Bon Jovi, Deep Purple, Hawkwind, Iron Maiden, Metallica, Motorhead, Rush, ZZ Top
Genres - 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, Pop, Beat, Rock, Progressive, Psychedelic, Freakbeat, Krautrock, Heavy Metal, Indie, Jazz (modern, be-bop, avant garde, Britjazz), Funk, Fusion, Blues, Soul, R&B, Punk, New Wave, Mod, 2-Tone, Ska, Reggae, Folk, Italo Disco, Library, Motown.
Labels - 4AD, A&M, ABC, Ace, Apple, Argo, Arista, Atco, Atlantic, Audio Lab, BBC, Bell, Bethlehem, Blue Horizon, Blue Note, Bronze, Brunswick, Buddah, Cadet, Capitol, Carnaby, Casablanca, CBS, Charisma, Chess, Chrysalis, Columbia, Contemporary, Coral, Cotillon, Dandelion, Dark Horse, Dawn, Decca, Deram, Disneyland, Dot, Dunhill, Elektra, Emarcy, Ember, EMI, Epic, Factory, Fantasy, Fontana, Geffen, Gordy, Harmony, Harvest, HMV, Immediate, Impulse!, Island, Kama Sutra, KPM, Liberty, London, Mainstream, Marmelade, MCA, Mercury, MGM, Monument, Motown, Neon, Odeon, Page One, Paramount, Parlophone, Philips, Planet, Polydor, Portrait, Prestige, Pye, Rare Earth, RCA, Regal Zonophone, Reprise, Ring O’, Riverside, Rolling Stone, Roulette, Savoy, Sire, Spark, Stax, Straight, Sue, Sun, Swan, Tamla, Threshold, Transatlantic, Tollie, Tower, Track, United Artists, Universal, Vanguard, Vee Jay, Vertigo swirl, Vertigo spaceship, Verve, Virgin, Volt, Warner, ZTT & etc. If we missed some, we probably need those too.
Swap your records for store credit.
Top Prices paid for MINT condition originals !
WHY SELL TO US?
Our experienced team of buyers has been sourcing records, CDs and music memorabilia collections for over 25 years - we like to keep things simple. We’re keen to purchase your quality collectables or second-hand vinyl records and CD's wherever you may be.
We will be pleased to quote for your mint condition items and we love to buy complete collections.
Sell to us with complete confidence and safety - we even refund your postage. If you have a large or valuable collection we can arrange to visit you.
No fees, no negative feedback, no excuses, no fuss. We buy outright and pay immediately.
We are a better than a Cumbria high street record shop, independent record shop, record fair or any other place to sell your records in a Market, Town Centre or Cumbria Shopping Centre, Center or Mall and we will pay more than a Cumbria HMV, Our Price, Zavvi, Fopp, Virgin or Rough Trade shop. We buy unwanted Christmas / Xmas / Birthday gifts & presents from the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s and 2010s.
We are the world leader of online sellers & record dealers so make money and cash in on a collectable or blue chip record which has gathered dust for years
We also buy Records and CD collections in house clearances and from dead or deceased relatives in the North, South, East and West of Cumbria
Our UK office is located in Kent although we travel worldwide. We have international offices located in Las Vegas USA, and Hiroshima City, Japan. We travel extensively to buy rare items and large collections.
Call us first on the numbers below if you have a collection to sell, or e-mail a detailed description of the items you have. Don’t delay… you may be surprised at what your records are worth!
CONTACT US
E-mail -
buyers@991.com
Call FREE in the UK 0800 345 7551 | From outside the UK +44 (0)1474 815099
Contact our buyers direct on the following numbers:
Syd Franklin | UK +44(0)1474 816047
Queen, 70's Rock, any other Rock and Jethro Tull a speciality.
Mark Evetts | UK +44(0)1474 816064
Hendrix, Who, Queen, 70s, 80s, 90s Pop, Rock, Indie, Alternative, Metal, Punk, New Wave & Football expert.
Richard Austin | UK +44 (0)1474 816052
Our resident hippy - Art Pepper to Frank Zappa, via Tori Amos & Hawkwind.
Julian Thomas | UK +44 (0)1474 816069
60s & 70s, Beatles, Stones, Zep, Jazz vinyl collections - British, Modern & Avant Garde.
Rich Wilson | UK +44 (0)1474 816059
Jazz, Funk, Disco - strange & unusual preferred.
In Japan you can contact:
Yashuhiko Yashiki Tel / Fax - 0081-82-245-8830
email -
Yashiki
Our postal address is:
991 Buyers
The Nine Nine One Building
Railway Sidings
Meopham
Kent DA13 0YS
England
INSTANT CASH WAITING TODAY:
We will travel to the following Cumbria Towns and Cumbria boroughs to buy your Rare Records, CD's and Pop Memorabilia in Cumbria
Abbeytown, Ackenthwaite, Aglionby, Aiketgate, Aikton, Ainstable, Albyfield, Aldingham, Aldoth, Allenwood, Allerby, Allithwaite, Allonby, Alston, Ambleside, Angerton, Annas, Annaside, Anthorn, Appleby-in-Westmoorland, Applethwaite, Arkleby, Arlecdon, Armathwaite, Arnaby, Arnside, Arrad Foot, Asby, Askam in Furness, Askham, Aspatria, Aughertree, Ayside, Backbarrow, Baggrow, Baldwinholme, Bampton, Bampton Grange, Bandrake Head, Bank End, Banks, Barber Green, Barbon, Barclose, Bardsea, Barepot, Barras, Barrow in Furness, Barrows Green, Bassenthwaite, Bassenthwaite Lake, Baycliff, Bayles, Beacon Hill, Beanthwaite, Beaumont, Beck Bottom, Beck Foot, Beck Head, Beck Houses, Beck Side, Beckces, Beckermet, Beckfoot, Beckside, Beetham, Belah, Belle Isle, Belle Vue, Berrier, Beta, Bewaldeth, Bewcastle, Biggar, Biglands, Bigrigg, Birk Beck, Birkby, Birkett Mire, Birks, Black Burn, Black Lyne, Blackbeck, Blackdyke, Blackford, Blackwell, Blagill, Blawith, Bleach Green, Bleatarn, Blencarn, Blencogo, Blennerhasset, Blindcrake, Blitterlees, Bolton, Bolton Low Houses, Bolton New Houses, Bolton Wood Lane, Boltonfellend, Boltongate, Bomby, Bonning Gate, Boot, Bootle, Border, Borrow Beck, Borwick Rails, Botcherby, Bothel, Boustead Hill, Bouth, Bowderdale, Bowland Bridge, Bowmanstead, Bowness-on-Solway, Bowness-On-Windermere, Bowston, Brackenber, Brackenlands, Brackenthwaite, Braithwaite, Brampton, Brampton, Brandlingill, Bransty, Branthwaite, Branthwaite Edge, Brathay, Braystones, Bridekirk, Bridge End, Bridgefoot, Bridgend, Briery, Brigflatts, Briggle Beck, Brigham, Brigsteer, Brisco, Briscoe, Broad Oak, Broadwath, Brockleymoor, Bromfield, Broom, Broomfield, Brothybeck, Brough, Brough, Brough Sowerby, Broughton Beck, Broughton Cross, Broughton in Furness, Broughton Mills, Broughton Moor, Brow Edge, Brownber, Browtop, Brunstock, Buckabank, Bullgill, Burgh by Sands, Burneside, Burnrigg, Burrells, Burtholme, Burthwaite, Burton-in-Kendal, Bushfield, Busk, Buttermere, Buttermere, Butterwick, Caldbeck, Calder, Calder Bridge, Caldew, Calthwaite, Calvo, Camerton, Canal Foot, Cardew, Cardewlees, Cardurnock, Cargo, Cark, Carleton, Carleton, Carleton Hall, Carlisle, Carr Bank, Cartmel, Cartmel Fell, Carwinley, Casterton, Castle Carrock, Castlerigg, Castletown, Cat Bank, Catholes, Catlowdy, Catterlen, Causeway End, Cautley, Chalkfoot, Chapel, Chapel Stile, Chapels, Chestnut Hill, Church Brough, Churchtown, Clappersgate, Clawthorpe, Cleator, Cleator Moor, Cliburn, Clifton, Cocker, Cockermouth, Cockley Beck, Colby, Colt Park, Colthouse, Colton, Common End, Coniston, Coniston Water, Corby Hill, Corney, Cotehill, Cotes, Coulderton, Coupland, Cow Green Reservoir, Cowen Head, Cowgill, Crackenthorpe, Crake, Crewgarth, Croasdale, Croftlands, Crofton, Croglin, Crook, Crookdake, Crooklands, Crosby, Crosby Garrett, Crosby Ravensworth, Crosby Villa, Crosby-on-Eden, Croslands Park, Crosscanonby, Crosscrake, Crossgates, Crossgill, Crosslands, Crosthwaite, Crummock Water, Culgaith, Cumbrian Mountains, Cumdivock, Cummersdale, Cumrew, Cumwhinton, Cumwhitton, Currock, Dacre, Dacre Beck, Dale, Dale Bottom, Dalston, Dalton, Dalton-In-Furness, Dean, Deanscales, Dearham, Dee, Deepthwaite, Dendron, Dent, Denton Holme, Derwent, Derwent Water, Distington, Dockray, Dovenby, Down Hall, Dragley Beck, Drigg, Drumburgh, Drybeck, Dubwath, Duddon, Duddon Bridge, Dufton, Dundraw, Dunnerholme, Dunningwell, Durdar, Eaglesfield, Eamont, Eamont Bridge, East Curthwaite, Easton, Eccle Riggs, Edderside, Eden, Eden Mount, Edenhall, Edentown, Egremont, Ehen, Ellen, Ellenborough, Ellonby, Elterwater, Embleton, Endmoor, Ennerdale Bridge, Ennerdale Water, Esk, Eskdale Green, Etterby, Ewanrigg, Fair Hill, Far Arnside, Far End, Far Sawrey, Farlam, Farleton, Faugh, Fell End, Fell Side, Felldyke, Fenton, Ferney Green, Field Broughton, Fingland, Finsthwaite, Firbank, Fletchertown, Flimby, Flitholme, Flookburgh, Force Forge, Force Mills, Forest Head, Fothergill, Foulbog Sike, Foulbridge, Foxfield, Frizington, Gairn Burn, Gaisgill, Gaitsgill, Galligill, Gamblesby, Gamelsby, Garlands, Garnett Bridge, Garrigill, Garsdale, Garsdale Head, Garth Row, Gatebeck, Gatesgarth, Gawthrop, Gawthwaite, Gelt, Gilcrux, Gilgarran, Gillbank, Gilpin, Gilsland, Glasson, Glasson, Glassonby, Gleaston, Glendermackin, Glenridding, Godrill Beck, Goodyhills, Goose Green, Gosforth, Grains Gill, Grange, Grange-Over-Sands, Grasmere, Grassgarth, Grayrigg, Grayson Green, Great Asby, Great Blencow, Great Broughton, Great Clifton, Great Corby, Great Crosthwaite, Great Langdale Beck, Great Musgrave, Great Ormside, Great Orton, Great Salkeld, Great Strickland, Great Urswick, Green Bank, Green Head, Green Quarter, Greengarth Hall, Greengill, Greenholme, Greenodd, Greenrow, Greenside, Greenwell, Greta, Greysouthen, Greystoke, Greystoke Gill, Greystone, Grinsdale, Grisdale, Grizdale Beck, Grizebeck, Grizedale, Grizedale Forest, Gullom Holme, Hackthorpe, Haile, Hale, Halfpenny, Hall Dunnerdale, Hall Santon, Hall Waberthwaite, Hallbankgate, Hallthwaites, Haltcliff Bridge, Hampsfield, Hardendale, Haresceugh, Harker, Harker Marsh, Harraby, Harras, Harrington, Harriston, Hartbarrow, Hartley, Hartsop, Haverigg, Haverthwaite, Hawcoat, Hawes Water Beck, Haweswater Reservoir, Hawk Hill, Hawksdale, Hawkshead, Hawkshead Hill, Haws Bank, Hayton, Hayton, Hazelslack, Headless Cross, Heads Nook, Heaning, Heathwaite, Heggle Lane, Helbeck, Helmside, Helton, Hensingham, Hesket Newmarket, Hethersgill, Hetherside, Heversham, Hewer Hill, High Bankhill, High Biggins, High Cark, High Casterton, High Cunsey, High Green, High Harrington, High Hesket, High Hill, High Ireby, High Longthwaite, High Lorton, High Newton, High Nibthwaite, High Oaks, High Park, High Row, High Scales, High Sellafield, High Side, High Walton, High Water Head, High Whinnow, High Wray, Highbridge, Highlaws, Highmoor, Hilton, Hincaster, Hindpool, Hoff, Holker, Hollins, Holme, Holme Mills, Holme St Cuthbert, Holmrook, Holmwrangle, Hopebeck, Hornsby, Houghton, How, Howgate, Howgill, Howtown, Hubbersty Head, Hunsonby, Hurst, Hutton, Hutton End, Hutton Roof, Hycemoor, Hyton, Ickenthwaite, Ings, Ireby, Ireleth, Irt, Irthing, Irthington, Isel, Ivegill, Johnby, Kaber, Kearstwick, Keekle, Keld, Kelleth, Kells, Kelsick, Kendal, Kent, Kentmere, Kentrigg, Kents Bank, Keswick, Kidburngill, Killington, Kilnhill, King Water, King's Meaburn, Kingside Hill, Kingstown, Kinkry Hill, Kirkandrews-on-Eden, Kirkbampton, Kirkborough, Kirkbride, Kirkby Lonsdale, Kirkby Stephen, Kirkby Thore, Kirkby-in-Furness, Kirkcambeck, Kirkhouse, Kirkland, Kirkland Guards, Kirklinton, Kirkoswald, Kirksanton, Kiskin, Knipe Fold, Knock, Knowefield, Lady Hall, Laithes, Lakeside, Lakeside, Lambfoot, Lamonby, Lamplugh, Lancaster Canal, Lane End, Lane Ends, Lanercost, Langrigg, Langstrath Beck, Langstrath Gill, Langwathby, Laversdale, Lazonby, Lea Yeat, Leadgate, Leasgill, Leece, Legburthwaite, Lenacre, Lessonhall, Levens, Leys, Lickle, Liddle Water, Lindal in Furness, Lindale, Ling Cove Beck, Lingmell Beck, Linstock, Little Asby, Little Bampton, Little Blencow, Little Braithwaite, Little Broughton, Little Clifton, Little Corby, Little Langdale, Little Musgrave, Little Ormside, Little Orton, Little Salkeld, Little Strickland, Little Town, Little Urswick, Liza, Lockhills, Logan Beck, Long Marton, Longburgh, Longcroft, Longdale, Longdales, Longlands, Longpark, Longsowerby, Longthwaite, Longtown, Loppergarth, Low Biggins, Low Borrowbridge, Low Braithwaite, Low Cotehill, Low Hesket, Low Knipe, Low Lorton, Low Moresby, Low Newton, Low Row, Low Walton, Low Whinnow, Low Wood, Lowca, Lower Hawthwaite, Loweswater, Lowgill, Lowick, Lowick Bridge, Lowick Green, Lowther, Ludderburn, Lune, Lupton, Lyne, Mains, Mansergh, Mansriggs, Marthwaite, Martindale, Marton, Maryport, Matterdale End, Maulds Meaburn, Mawbray, Meal Bank, Mealrigg, Mealsgate, Meathop, Melkinthorpe, Mellguards, Melmerby, Micklethwaite, Middlesceugh, Middleshaw, Middleton, Middleton Place, Middletown, Midgeholme, Milburn, Mill Side, Millbeck, Millgillhead, Millholme, Millhouse, Millness, Millom, Millthrop, Milnthorpe, Milton, Milton, Mintsfeet, Mirehouse, Mite Houses, Moat, Mockerkin, Monkhill, Moor Park, Moor Row, Moorclose, Moorend, Moorhouse, Moresby Parks, Morland, Morton, Mosedale, Mosedale Beck, Moss Side, Mossbay, Mossedge, Mosser, Mosser Mains, Motherby, Mungrisdale, Murton, Nateby, Natland, Nealhouse, Near Sawrey, Nenthall, Nenthead, Nepgill, Nether Row, Nether Wasdale, Nether Welton, Netherby, Netherton, Nethertown, New Cowper, New Hutton, New Mill, Newbarns, Newbiggin, Newbiggin, Newbiggin, Newbiggin, Newbiggin, Newbiggin-on-Lune, Newby, Newby Bridge, Newby East, Newby Head, Newby West, Newland, Newland Beck, Newland Bottom, Newlands, Newlands, Newton, Newton Arlosh, Newton Reigny, Newton Rigg, Newtown, Nook, North Dykes, North End, North Row, North Scale, North Side, North Stainmore, North Walney, Nunclose, Oakshaw Ford, Old Carlisle, Old Hutton, Old Tebay, Old Town, Oldfield, Ormathwaite, Ormsgill, Orthwaite, Orton, Orton Rigg, Oughterby, Oughterside, Oulton, Ousby, Outcast, Outgate, Outhgill, Oxen Park, Oxenholme, Pallaflat, Papcastle, Pardshaw, Pardshaw Hall, Park Broom, Park Head, Parkgate, Parkhead, Parkside, Parsonby, Parton, Pategill, Patterdale, Patton Bridge, Pelutho, Pennington, Penny Bridge, Penrith, Penruddock, Petteril, Pica, Plantation Bridge, Plumbland, Plumpton, Plumpton Foot, Poaka Beck, Ponsonby, Pooley Bridge, Port Carlisle, Portinscale, Powhill, Prior Rigg, Prospect, Quality Corner, Raby, Raisbeck, Raise, Rampside, Ratten Row, Ratten Row, Raughton, Rauhgton Head, Ravenglass, Ravenstonedale, Ravenstown, Reagill, Red Dial, Redhills, Redmain, Renwick, Reston, Rickerby, Rigg Beck, Risehow, Roa Island, Roadhead, Robbery Water, Rockcliffe, Rockcliffe Cross, Roger Ground, Rookby, Rooking, Roose, Roosebeck, Roosecote, Rosgill, Rosley, Rosthwaite, Rottington, Roughsike, Roundthwaite, Row, Row, Row Brow, Rowe Head, Rowrah, Ruckcroft, Rushland Cross, Rusland, Ruthwaite, Rydal, Sadgill, Salkeld Dykes, Salt Cotes, Salta, Saltcoats, Salterbeck, Salthouse, Sand Gate, Sand Side, Sandale, Sandford, Sandside, Sandwith, Sandwith Newtown, Santon, Santon Bridge, Satterthwaite, Scafell Pike, Scaleby, Scalebyhill, Scales, Scanda, Scar Head, Scarness, Scilly Bank, Scotby, Scout Green, Scuggate, Sea Mill, Seascale, Seathwaite, Seatle, Seatoller, Seaton, Seaville, Sebergham, Sedbergh, Sedgwick, Selside, Shap, Shopford, Shoregill, Siddick, Silecroft, Silloth, Skelton, Skelwith Bridge, Skiddaw, Skinburness, Skiprigg, Skirwith, Skitby, Slack Head, Sleagill, Sleetbeck, Smardale, Smithfield, Sockbridge, Soulby, Sour Nook, Soutergate, South End, South Newbarns, South Stainmore, South Tyne, South Ulverston, Southam, Southernby, Southwaite, Sowerby Row, Spark Bridge, Spring Bank, Sprint, Sprunston, St Bees, St Bees Head, St Helens, St John's Beck, Staffield, Stainburn, Stainton, Stainton, Stainton with Adgarley, Stair, Standingstone, Stank, Stanwix, Stapleton, Station Hill, Staveley, Staveley-in-Cartmel, Steel Green, Stockdalewath, Stone House, Stone Raise, Stonethwaite, Storrs, Storth, Strands, Strawberry Bank, Street, Stubble Green, Styhead Gill, Summerlands, Sunbrick, Sunderland, Swallohurst, Swarthmoor, Sweetholme, Swindale Beck, Swinside, Talkin, Tallentire, Tarns, Tarnside, Tarraby, Tebay, Tees, Temple Sowerby, Thackthwaite, The Green, The Hill, The Howe, Thethwaite, Thomas Close, Thornby, Thornhill, Thornthwaite, Thorpe, Threapland, Threlkeld, Thursby, Thurstonfield, Thwaite Flat, Thwaite Head, Tindale, Tirril, Tivoli, Todhills, Torpenhow, Torver, Tottlebank, Town End, Town End, Town End, Town Head, Town Head, Towngate, Townhead, Townhead, Trout Beck, Troutbeck, Troutbeck Bridge, Ulcat Row, Uldale, Ullock, Ulpha, Ulverston, Underbarrow, Unthank, Upper Denton, Upperby, Upton, Vickerstown, Waitby, Walby, Wall End, Walney Island, Walton, Wampoo, Wampool, Warcop, Warwick Bridge, Warwick-on-Eden, Warwicksland, Wasdale, Wasdale Beck, Wasdale Head, Wast Water, Watchgate, Watchhill, Watendlath, Water Garth Nook, Water Yeat, Waterend, Waterfoot, Waterhead, Watermillock, Waterside, Wath, Wath Brow, Waver, Waverbridge, Waverton, Weasdale, Wellington, Welton, West Curthwaite, West End, Western Bank, Westfield, Westlinton, Westmoor End, Westnewton, Westward, Wetheral, Wetheral Plain, Whale, Whasset, Whelpo, Whicham, Whitbeck, White Lyne, Whiteclosegate, Whitehaven, Whitrigg, Whitsundale Beck, Wiggonby, Wigton, Willow Holme, Wilton, Wind Hill, Winder, Windermere, Winscales, Winskill, Winster, Winton, Witherslack, Wolsty, Woodend, Woodhouse, Woodhouse, Woodhouses, Woodland, Woodrow, Workington, Wreaks End, Wreay, Wyth Burn, Wythop Mill, Yarlside, Yearngill, Yottenfews
Including all of the following Cumbria boroughs and areas
Allerdale, Barrow-in-Furness, Carlisle, Copeland, Eden, South Lakeland
And the following list of postcodes in Cumbria CA1, CA10, CA11, CA12, CA13, CA14, CA15, CA18, CA19, CA2, CA20, CA21, CA22, CA23, CA24, CA25, CA26, CA27, CA28, CA3, CA4, CA5, CA6, CA7, CA8, CA9, LA10, LA18, LA19
To see a list of all the other counties we buy in click
here.
A FEW OF THE MOST RECENT ITEMS WE WANT...
 | DERMOT KENNEDY Doves & Ravens (2022 UK Record Store
Day exclusive '5th Anniversary' limited edition 4-track 12" EP
pressed on 180 gram CLEAR VINYL, featuring A
Closeness, Glory, All My Friends and Boston. Issued on vinyl
for the first time. Housed in picture sleeve which is still sealed
in its double hype-stickered shrinkwrap)
Tracklisting: 1 A Closeness
2 Glory
3 All My Friends – 2017
4 Boston |
 | MILES DAVIS Seven Steps To Heaven (Original Master
Recording limited edition 6-track LP mastered by Krieg
Wunderlich at Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab on the Gain 2 Ultra
Analog System, specially plated and pressed on 180-gram
Super Vinyl at 33RPM. Playing with standout clarity,
detail, tone, and balance, this audiophile reissue pulls back
the curtain on the instrumentalists. The all-star personnel
features Victor Feldman, Herbie Hancock, George Coleman,
Frank Butler, Anthony Williams and Ron Carter. Picture sleeve
with original cover artwork, hype sticker & factory sealed.
Recommended)
Tracklisting: SOURCED FROM THE ORIGINAL ANALOG MASTER TAPES AND PRESSED AT RTI: SUPERVINYL LP PLAYS WITH SUPERB CLARITY, DETAIL, TONE, AND DEFINITION
1/4" / 15 IPS / Dolby SR analog remix master to DSD 256 to analog console to lathe
Seven Steps to Heaven arrived at a crucial junction in Miles Davis' career. Recorded at two separate locations in spring 1963, it served as Davis' first release in more than a year – a layoff that was then unprecedented for the jazz visionary who had issued at least one LP a year since debuting in the early '50s. Equally notable, Seven Steps to Heaven marks the point at which the core of Davis' Second Great Quintet started to assemble. The twice Grammy-nominated effort is also Davis' final studio record to blend standards with originals. And it happens to be one of the expressive, well-played albums in the jazz canon.
Side One
Basin Street Blues
Seven Steps to Heaven
I Fall in Love Too Easily
Side Two
So Near, So Far
Baby Won't You Please Come Home
Joshua
Sourced from the original master tapes, pressed at RTI, and housed in a Stoughton gatefold jacket, Mobile Fidelity's 180g SuperVinyl LP of Seven Steps to Heaven adds yet another step (or more) towards the bliss suggested by the album title. Playing with standout clarity, detail, tone, and balance, this audiophile reissue pulls back the curtain on the instrumentalists. Afforded the tremendous advantages of SuperVinyl – including a nearly inaudible noise floor, dead-quiet surfaces, and superb groove definition – this numbered-edition version presents Davis and Co. amid a wide, deep soundstage whose dimensions and solidity help bring the record's historical importance and musical merit into focus. Warm, organic, and present, the SuperVinyl LP of Seven Steps to Heaven is what great-sounding hi-fi is all about.
And there's nary a passage on this 1963 landmark that isn't great. That Davis manages to make it feel so cohesive and seamless is a testament to the inspired performances and engaging compositions. Davis didn't draw it up the way it unfolded. No matter. He held trump cards that stayed up his sleeve for the next three decades: A drive to be nothing less than superb, a refusal to settle for mediocrity, and standards to which nearly no other composer or player could match. "The toughest critic I got, and the only one I worry about, is myself," Davis wrote in the liner notes. "The music has to get past me."
Davis' demanding approach partly explains why he switched up his band between the first and second sessions – and underscores how fast his mind was racing with new ideas. Seven Steps to Heaven acts as the stable bridge between the transitional period that followed the dissolution of his First Great Quintet and formation of the Second; without it, Davis perhaps doesn't invite then-23-year-old Herbie Hancock and a still-teenage Tony Williams into the fold. The trumpeter not only got his men – he preserved in amber for the only time (well, magnetic tape anyway) the chemistry and vibe he achieved with pianist Victor Feldman, drummer Frank Butler, tenor saxophonist George Coleman, and bassist Ron Carter.
That lineup gels for half of the six songs on Seven Steps to Heaven. Captured in Los Angeles April '63, the quintet stretches out on a luxurious reading of the late '20s New Orleans staple "Basin Street Blues"; lays on the romance for a candlelit stroll through the '40s standard "I Fall in Love Too Easily"; and explores the rounded contours and melodic crevices of the early blues "Baby Won't You Please Come Home." The performances are refined, elegant, emotional; the band lets the feelings linger and gives the listener time to absorb the colors and textures.
A month later, Davis returned to New York City with Coleman and Carter, and partnered them with Hancock and Williams. Tellingly, the quintet tried its collective hand at the title track and "Joshua" – Feldman-penned songs already recorded in Los Angeles – as well as the yearning "So Near, So Far." Those are the tunes that comprise the other piece of Seven Steps to Heaven, with the revised quintet's liquid pulse, articulate dynamics, and timing shifts a harbinger of things to come.
It's also worth mentioning that the interpretations of the bounding "Seven Steps to Heaven" – a showcase for Davis' trumpet – and interlocking "Joshua" netted considerable radio airplay and attracted the attention of other contemporaries who covered the songs. Keeping Carter and Williams as the rhythmic engine, and Hancock as the anchor between solo flights and structural motifs, Davis would soon soon welcome Wayne Shorter into the family and transform jazz. Again. The aptly – and, in hindsight, perhaps prophetically titled Seven Steps to Heaven – is how he got there. |
| MILES DAVIS Seven Steps To Heaven (Original Master
Recording limited edition 6-track LP mastered by Krieg
Wunderlich at Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab on the Gain 2 Ultra
Analog System, specially plated and pressed on 180-gram
Super Vinyl at 33RPM. Playing with standout clarity,
detail, tone, and balance, this audiophile reissue pulls back
the curtain on the instrumentalists. The all-star personnel
features Victor Feldman, Herbie Hancock, George Coleman,
Frank Butler, Anthony Williams and Ron Carter. Picture sleeve
with original cover artwork, hype sticker & factory sealed.
Recommended)
Tracklisting: SOURCED FROM THE ORIGINAL ANALOG MASTER TAPES AND PRESSED AT RTI: SUPERVINYL LP PLAYS WITH SUPERB CLARITY, DETAIL, TONE, AND DEFINITION
1/4" / 15 IPS / Dolby SR analog remix master to DSD 256 to analog console to lathe
Seven Steps to Heaven arrived at a crucial junction in Miles Davis' career. Recorded at two separate locations in spring 1963, it served as Davis' first release in more than a year – a layoff that was then unprecedented for the jazz visionary who had issued at least one LP a year since debuting in the early '50s. Equally notable, Seven Steps to Heaven marks the point at which the core of Davis' Second Great Quintet started to assemble. The twice Grammy-nominated effort is also Davis' final studio record to blend standards with originals. And it happens to be one of the expressive, well-played albums in the jazz canon.
Side One
Basin Street Blues
Seven Steps to Heaven
I Fall in Love Too Easily
Side Two
So Near, So Far
Baby Won't You Please Come Home
Joshua
Sourced from the original master tapes, pressed at RTI, and housed in a Stoughton gatefold jacket, Mobile Fidelity's 180g SuperVinyl LP of Seven Steps to Heaven adds yet another step (or more) towards the bliss suggested by the album title. Playing with standout clarity, detail, tone, and balance, this audiophile reissue pulls back the curtain on the instrumentalists. Afforded the tremendous advantages of SuperVinyl – including a nearly inaudible noise floor, dead-quiet surfaces, and superb groove definition – this numbered-edition version presents Davis and Co. amid a wide, deep soundstage whose dimensions and solidity help bring the record's historical importance and musical merit into focus. Warm, organic, and present, the SuperVinyl LP of Seven Steps to Heaven is what great-sounding hi-fi is all about.
And there's nary a passage on this 1963 landmark that isn't great. That Davis manages to make it feel so cohesive and seamless is a testament to the inspired performances and engaging compositions. Davis didn't draw it up the way it unfolded. No matter. He held trump cards that stayed up his sleeve for the next three decades: A drive to be nothing less than superb, a refusal to settle for mediocrity, and standards to which nearly no other composer or player could match. "The toughest critic I got, and the only one I worry about, is myself," Davis wrote in the liner notes. "The music has to get past me."
Davis' demanding approach partly explains why he switched up his band between the first and second sessions – and underscores how fast his mind was racing with new ideas. Seven Steps to Heaven acts as the stable bridge between the transitional period that followed the dissolution of his First Great Quintet and formation of the Second; without it, Davis perhaps doesn't invite then-23-year-old Herbie Hancock and a still-teenage Tony Williams into the fold. The trumpeter not only got his men – he preserved in amber for the only time (well, magnetic tape anyway) the chemistry and vibe he achieved with pianist Victor Feldman, drummer Frank Butler, tenor saxophonist George Coleman, and bassist Ron Carter.
That lineup gels for half of the six songs on Seven Steps to Heaven. Captured in Los Angeles April '63, the quintet stretches out on a luxurious reading of the late '20s New Orleans staple "Basin Street Blues"; lays on the romance for a candlelit stroll through the '40s standard "I Fall in Love Too Easily"; and explores the rounded contours and melodic crevices of the early blues "Baby Won't You Please Come Home." The performances are refined, elegant, emotional; the band lets the feelings linger and gives the listener time to absorb the colors and textures.
A month later, Davis returned to New York City with Coleman and Carter, and partnered them with Hancock and Williams. Tellingly, the quintet tried its collective hand at the title track and "Joshua" – Feldman-penned songs already recorded in Los Angeles – as well as the yearning "So Near, So Far." Those are the tunes that comprise the other piece of Seven Steps to Heaven, with the revised quintet's liquid pulse, articulate dynamics, and timing shifts a harbinger of things to come.
It's also worth mentioning that the interpretations of the bounding "Seven Steps to Heaven" – a showcase for Davis' trumpet – and interlocking "Joshua" netted considerable radio airplay and attracted the attention of other contemporaries who covered the songs. Keeping Carter and Williams as the rhythmic engine, and Hancock as the anchor between solo flights and structural motifs, Davis would soon soon welcome Wayne Shorter into the family and transform jazz. Again. The aptly – and, in hindsight, perhaps prophetically titled Seven Steps to Heaven – is how he got there. |
 | DE LA SOUL 3 Feet High And Rising (Record Store Day Black Friday
2023 UK/EU limited edition Singles
Collection Box Set pressed on 12 unique Splatter
Coloured Vinyl 7" singles. Featuring the hits, skits, and
rarities including Buddy (Native Tongue Decision). Housed
inside a deluxe rigid slipcase picture box containing a bonus
7" slipmat and pin-up. Hype sticker & factory sealed)
Tracklisting: 3 Feet High and Rising is the debut studio album by hip hop trio De La Soul and was released on March 3, 1989 It marked the first of three full- length collaborations with producer Prince Paul, which would become the critical and commercial peak of both parties.It contains the singles, "Me Myself and I", "The Magic Number," "Buddy," and "Eye Know"
The album title came from the Johnny Cash song "Five Feet High and Rising". It is listed on Rolling Stone's 200 Essential Rock Records and The Source's 100 Best Rap Albums. When Village Voice held its annual Pazz & Jop Critics Poll for 1989, 3 Feet High and Rising was ranked #1. It was also listed on the Rolling Stone's The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
Released amid the 1989 boom in gangsta rap, which gravitated towards hardcore, confrontational, violent lyrics, De La Soul's uniquely positive style made them an oddity beginning with the first single, "Me, Myself and I." Their positivity meant many observers labeled them a "hippie" group, based on their declaration of the "D.A.I.S.Y. Age" (Da. Inner. Soul. Yall).
Sampling artists as diverse as Hall & Oates, Steely Dan and The Turtles, 3 Feet High and Rising is often viewed as the stylistic beginning of 1990s alternative hip hop (and especially jazz rap). 3 Feet High and Rising was chosen by the Library of Congress to be added to the National Recording Registry for its cultural significance and general excellence. |
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