RARE EARLY ROCK 'N ROLL LP from the 50's in very nice condition condition
$
75
$ 75
Sold For
Apr 28, 2014
Sold Date
Apr 21, 2014
Start Date
2
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
Auctioned at
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Description
RARE EARLY ROCK 'N ROLL LP from the 50's in very nice condition condition!
A ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE PARTY - The record appears unplayed! The cover is in VG+ condition with only some aging. Photographs with a yellow cast. The cover still appears white.
RPM LRP-3000 Series: LRP-3001 - Rock and Roll Dance Party - Various Artists [1956] This album also exists on yellow wax. Reissued as Crown 5001. This record has "MMLP 1210" in the vinyl trailoff area, indicating that it originally was intended to be Modern 1210, but was switched to RPM before release. The released album Modern 1210 is by Hadda Brooks. This album was also issued with an RPM cover and a Crown label record inside. Dance With Me Henry - Etta James/Ko Ko Mo - Marvin and Johnny/Don't Be Angry - Cadets/Eddie My Love - Teen Queens/Don't Feel Sorry For Me - Jimmy Beasley/Cherry Pie - Marvin and Johnny//I Got a Gal - Joe Turner/Church Bells May Ring - Cadets/All Nite Long - Joe Houston/A Casual Look - Little Clydie/How Soon - Jacks/Heartbreak Hotel - Cadets
The RPM label was a subsidiary of Modern Records, and started about 1950 with singles only. In April, 1956, Modern Records started to issue 12-inch LPs, and by the summer of 1956 decided to also start a series of albums on the RPM label. The first of these, a various artists compilation titled A Rock 'n Roll Dance Party [RPM LRP 3001], was definitely issued, The RPM label was a subsidiary of Modern Records, and started about 1950 with singles only. In April, 1956, Modern Records started to issue 12-inch LPs, and by the summer of 1956 decided to also start a series of albums on the RPM label. The first of these, a various artists compilation titled A Rock 'n Roll Dance Party [RPM LRP 3001], was definitely issued. Not so for the other eight albums that were scheduled for release in late 1956 or early 1957. Both Modern and RPM albums from this period may in fact be "phantom albums," listed in various places but never actually released.
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