The best pressings of those are the green label Capitol reissues from 1980/81.

I ordered some of these before they were delisted just two months ago, glad i got them at $40 and not $70!

Considering the originals on most of the early ones run $7-15!

He wasn’t transparent about the $35 increase on All Summer Long and Surfin’ Safari though. Both are 33 and 1/3 not 45. Makes no sense

I don't appreciate him. he even gives flim-flam men a bad name

Inflation, heard of it?

@@67Pepper $35 in the course of 1 year when it was originally $35, that’s not inflation. That’s just greed. I was fine with the $5 initial increase, not a big deal. THATS inflation. This is something completely different.

Grossest part is all summer long was available recently. Its not even in super high demand. This is gross

​@@simonemurray1345 Surfin' Safari was the last one I really wanted out of these represses and it's almost a 100% price increase for literally no reason other than greed to suck as much money out of us as possible before the license expires. They repressed "Little Deuce Coup", "All Summer Long", "Party", and "Smiley Smile", all of which are not in high demand and excluded the ones that are actually in demand and out of stock ("Today", "Summer Days and Nights", 33 & 1/3 "Surfer Girl").

If Chad really didn't care for The Beach Boys, I doubt The Kingston Trio would make his Analogue Productions short list. That said, I'd love to see a stereo SACD of Goin' Places, Dave Guard's 1961 swan song with the trio he started. Brilliantly recorded and produced, any HD reissue would benefit from the three superb tracks that didn't make the album's final edit. But I won't be holding my breath.

@@davidsamuelson2678 For the record (pun intended, hahaha) the three tracks that didn't make the "Goin' Places" final cut was a Nick Reynolds solo entitled "Mary Was Pretty".... plus "Adieu To My Island.... " plus "The Golden Spike".... (and possibly a fourth) "The Wines of Madiera". A lot of Kingston Trio fans hail Dave Guard's 1961 swan song "Goin' Places" album as The Kingston Trio's "tour de force". ps: hundreds of albums re-issued on 180 gram vinyl at Acoustic Sounds online store.....but not one Kingston Trio album. Why the snub for one of America's top selling & best vocal bands: THE KINGSTON TRIO ??? 😕

@@shanereynolds4597 Agreed !!! Thank You, Shane. re your quote: "For The Record" ~ are you related to KT legendary member Bob Shane?

@@ginakay2529 Sorry Gina. I'm not related to Bob Shane or Nick Reynolds although Shane Reynolds is my real name. Thanks for asking! 😂

It's a low production run, and then that thing called inflation might have something to do with it too.

@@67Pepper Right so inflation only applies to certain albums? LOL, only a real Chad fanboy would try to justify a random 87.5% price increase for a repressed AP title. Get real.

@@Matasky2010 I'm not a Chad fanboy. He can charge whatever he wants. You don't have to buy his products or products you can't afford. It's business, deal with it, or start your own business and see what overhead costs and regulations you have to deal with, not to mention rising prices in everything from raw materials to shipping.

@@67Pepper An Lp went from $40 to $75 and you're talking about inflation lol. Beat it.

@@Matasky2010 Typical ignorant response. You left out everything else I said and just mentioned inflation. You just like to whine. Take up my challenge. Start your own business, see how you do.

Yes, the record comes with an additional 12" containing the content on the original EP

Hopefully! And hopefully it's released like a normal title, not a UHQR

wish we knew why

Grab a Capitol green label reissue from 1980/81, cut from the master tape

I wish. Please, Chad! Think of Beach Boys and Pharaoh Sanders. Not your thing, but does seem like Sabbath is your thing-adjacent. And like Jay said, would sell like crazy.

@@mpw116 Ron Beaudry was wondering why no one had ever repressed the first Sabbath LP …master is in UK ?.. or just not the style of music favored by the audiophiles repressing records

@@jayedwards4787 I don’t get it. Hopefully someday. Hopefully AP.

Yeah, thats a bad business move to only do titles he likes. The Classic Records classical repressings have been rotting on the website

He did at least Black Sabbath's Paranoid some years ago. I have it. It's a deluxe version with a second record of additional stuff. The UK first press Vertigo swirl, which I also have in NM condition, sounds much better than the QRP release.

Gimmick

America's?? You mean the US's? Also, very subjective.

@@preservedmoose it’s alway been a fact of music history! Also choose what you like America@ o or USA 🇺🇸

ahhhhhhhhhh no

@@ervathey3954 open yer eyes!

@@ervathey3954 proof is In the hard work that they put in to achieve the notoriety and the miraculous songs, harmonies and all the radio hits! You can still hear The Beach Boys being played today on radio , as well as movies and commercials!

Ditto, Revolver was released the same year and far more innovative. People love to point at the Rubber Soul/Pet Sounds/Sgt. Pepper circle, but forget about Revolver which is probably the best album from the 1960s

@@thomascars1 Who is forgetting about Revolver? Name names. :)

The sonic pallet, use of unique instrumental combinations, production choices, innovative vocal arrangements, general Introspective/mature lyrical themes (for a teen oriented pop band at the time) and pure unfiltered artistic expression are all reasons for Pet Sounds being a masterpiece and wholly deserving of it’s reputation. Brian Wilson’s genius was virtually unrestrained during the recording process, showing artists that you could do what you wanted without influence from the money hungry talentless hacks in the music business telling you what to do. Everyone from McCartney, Clapton, The Stones, the kinks, Pink Floyd and dozens upon dozens of artists have have drawn on it for immediate inspiration. Listen again and learn the history.

Bad take