Rock & Pop music, a quantity of original U.K. LP records 1960s / 1970s, including The Who, Rolling Stones, The Beatles, Capt. Beefheart, etc, Queen 'The Complete Works' fourteen LP Box Set and insert, plus some CD's, also an original 'Dansette' record player (qty) CONDITION REPORT Queen 'The Complete Works' - some creasing to box and small scuff to edge corners. Most of the sleeves are in average condition with rubbing to corners and edges. The box is not numbered. The records are of mixed condition, some have significant marks and some are in good condition
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A bronze medal presented to John Downie of Manchester United in 1952, the reverse inscribed GAZET VAN ANTWERPEN, DANKT U, IN HERINNERING, AAN DE ONTMOETING, AUSTRIA WIEN F.K., MANCHESTER UNITED F.C.; sold with a signed and hand written letter of authenticity from John Downie (2) The Austria Wien v Manchester United freindly match was played in Antwerp on 11th November 1952. United won 1-0 through a goal by Pearson. United were reigning champions of England and Wien were champions of Austria. John Downie was a Scottish player born at Lanark 19th July 1925. He began his senior career at Bradford Park Avenue before signing for Manchester United in 1949, as a direct replacement for Johnny Morris, for a then record club fee of £18,000.The inside forward made a total of 116 League & Cup appearances for United before transferring to Luton Town for £10,000 in 1953. Johnny Downie then had spells at several League & non-League clubs before retiring in 1962. Post-career he worked as a newsagent in Bradford before moving to Tynemouth where he followed local football with a keen interest and was a regular at North Shields and Whitley Bay. He died in Tynemouth 19th February 2013 aged 87.
A Bang & Olufsen Beogram Music system comprising of Beomaster 3000 - receiver, a Beogram 3000 - Record Player 33 & 45 rpm, a Beocord 2000 - Cassette Player, a Beogram C.D.X. - Compact Disc Player, 2-Red Line 45/60- Speakers, plus connecting plugs and instruction pamphlets - Cost around £7000 new Condition report: In working order
Approx Thirty 45rpm Records with a 1960s storage stand. Included amongst the 45s is Jimmy Robins 'I Can't Please You' 1968 President Label (PT 118), Mart Wilde 'Come Running' 1962 EP Philips Label (BBE 12517), Ronnie Spector 'Try Some, Buy Some' 1971 single with p/s (APPLE 33), John Lennon 'Imagine' with p/s, others by The Who, The Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix, Jethro Tull, etc. Together with 'The Fabulous Wondergram' 1960s Battery Operated Record Player by Baird, England. Comes with original box.
Revised estimate: Rare reel to reel recording tapes (27) including Radio Atlanta original broadcast recordings (1964) and a reel to reel 8 track player with instructions. The collection formally belonged to Clive Burrel, who was a disc jockey on the station in 1964 and it includes a unique archive of recordings from his show on Radio Atlanta as well as other shows, music collections and demos. The recordings from the show are studio quality and many also have typed transmission tracklists from the show (`Daily Record Of Musical Items`) detailing tracks, artists, composers and publishers. Radio Atlanta, named after Atlanta, Texas, was an offshore commercial station that operated briefly from 12 May 1964 to 2 July 1964 from a ship anchored in the North Sea, off Frinton-on-Sea, Essex. The radio broadcasting vessel was owned, at that time, by Gordon McLendon and Clint Murchison. While the station was dubbed as a pirate radio station, its actual operation took place within the laws of the day and its offices were located in Soho, London. The majority of Radio Atlanta`s programmes were pre-recorded in London and sent out to the ship for transmission on the same day or the next. The station merged with Radio Caroline in 1964 to become Radio Caroline South at which time Clive Burrel resigned.

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