Looking out for other users hauls, from the more up to date selection that might get shifted into the car boot or appear in a junk shop.
With that in mind, a few more I edited out for those playing at home
All of the upfront albums (missing number four), plus the house 89 one. These are along the same lines as the street sounds series. I will update you with sound quality rating, thereâs a few special tunes over the series and quite a lot of fillers. They were 50p
Plenty of Richard T bear out there, was featured on the forum recently. Sven Vath came from a confusing ÂŁ1 box, confusing because Iâve flipped past a copy of Spookyâs Little Bullet (which is on my radar and very in demand now), thatâs todays confession.
Todays haul features records as low as twenty pence a go. Everything else the usual bargain bin pricing of fifty pence to two pounds.
Brenda Sutton (A Boogie Banger!) was a heady five pounds, there was a time I would turn my nose up at a UK pressing of this, not so many imports around now so donât have that luxury.
Ken Ishii and The Promise from the everlasting bargain bin.
Dire Straits pushing it on this forum, ten inches of what will should be good Hi Fi test.
Yoko Ono is only on German Twelve so a UK seven will suffice, a love or hate record.
Decoupage is a Steve Swain & Tony Jolley production and sounds much like youâd expect, not a holy grail find.
A few unknowns for me and you to look for or avoid. Moroder, Iâm looking at you and your cheesy film soundtracks.
Private Investigations gets amazing half way through. Canât remember where I first heard it but sounds like it could have been on a mark seven mix from years ago?
Early doors for hauls today. Itâs a continuation of less than a pound in the everlasting ÂŁ1 bargain bins. The owner doesnât put the work in to sort it out , so I do gradually. Probably not ahead if you consider time and travel but the big mother of hauls have come up in the past.
We have windswept for the Balearic question, D Train for the Boogie, Dazz band for a bargain everywhere. Krush links to the TP Richard Parrot interview which is a fantastic informative read, check the B side.
Mark Imperial was hiding in a Debbie Gibson sleeve. Wish it was the next release on that label âMachinesâ
Small haul Sunday. Different path trodden today as Iâm sourcing material and tools for other projects. Other alternative sources of records are currently coming thick and fast so will endeavour to pick out all the âstrangeâ stuff in the next few weeks, as the car boots close up shop for winter.
B side of Sly & Robbie is pretty good, strong B on Human League, strong A on Sharon D Clarke.