78 RPM-IPANA TROUBADOURS-NAGASAKI/DOWN WHERE THE SUN GOES DOWN-COLUMBIA 1463-D
  $   52

 


$ 52 Sold For
Oct 20, 2012 Sold Date
Oct 15, 2012 Start Date
$   13 Start price
7   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

IPANA TROUBADOURS -- COLUMBIA 1463-D Nagasaki // Down Where The Sun Goes Down-- Condition: E- // E Sam Lanin and his SMILING Ipana Troubadours outdo themselves with this HOT record. Recorded June, 1928, Brian Rust's Jazz Discography lists Tommy Dorsey, F. Techmacher, Smith Ballew (guitar) and lots of other top flight musicians as part of the summer recording sessions. Indeed -- listening to their performances, certainly bears this out! Crooning, is the old stand-by Irving Kaufman, in a slightly less than sing-to-the-last-row-of-the-balcony mode, adding more enjoyment to this "must have"record! The record's condition plays very much like a higher grade, due to the smooth silent Columbia surfaces, however, there are some clicks and a few pops on the Nagasaki side, which pass very quickly, no deep scratches, just finger nail type marks. Down Where the Sun --has fewer clicks, but a scuff, which does not sound. HOWEVER, there are no distorted grooves, needle drops or runs, only a couple of pressing bubbles. Overall a nice clean copy that will add enjoyment to anyones collection. I personally love this record!
Any questions, don't hesitate to ask. If you wish to hear a sample see below!

As with all records purchased from me, they are cleaned with the VPI professional Record Washing System, so the sides are free of grit and dirt and they are CLEAN!


IF YOU WISH TO HEAR SAMPLE SIDES, EMAIL ME AND I WILL SUPPLY MPEG3 FILES RIGHT OFF THE TURNTABLE. A REK-O-CUT RESTORATION DECK WITH STANTON 500-V3 CARTRIDGE AN .00325 INCH ELLIPTICAL-TRUNCATED STYLUS WITH CORRECT WEIGHT AND NO EQ.  ------ THEN YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE!

This is part of a huge collection that I am trying to get posted on EBAY. Since there are now others posted from me, I will happy to combine orders to save shipping costs, since it costs very little more to ship six records as it does to ship one!  However, any record agreed to be held, must be paid for with 48 hours, or they will be put up for second chance offers. It is impossible to tie us all of the income from "held" records, for, what could be weeks, without payment. Unless otherwise noted, records are shipped in plain manilla sleeves and shipped in heavy cardboard boxes with double pieces of cardboard top and bottom and the middle (if the the shipment is large enough) and packed with popcorn and/or bubble material. 


Thanks for looking and hopefully, bidding!





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