Blue Note Jazz Vinyl, A New High For Ike

Let’s catch up on some Blue Note jazz vinyl that did not make the $1,000 bin.

Paul Chambers, Bass on Top, Blue Note 1569. This looked to be an original pressing with the West 63rd Street label and deep grooves. The vinyl looked to be VG++ and the cover VG++ as well. The price was $765.52.

Sonny Clark, Sonny’s Crib, Blue Note 1576. This was an original pressing that looked to be in VG+ or VG++ condition for both the record and the cover. The price was $750.

Ike Quebec, Blue and Sentimental, Blue Note 4098. This was an original New York USA pressing that was listed in M- condition for both the cover and the record. The price was $667, which is

by far the highest price we’ve ever seen for any Ike Quebec record on the Jazz Collector Price Guide.

This one also seems to have set a new high: Horace Silver Quintet, Blue Note 5058. This was an original 10-inch LP. The record was between VG+ and M-, depending upon whether you prefer looks or sound, and the cover was VG+. The price was $637.

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9 comments

  • On the Silver, I just looked it up on the Jazz Collector Price Guide and this is the highest price we’ve seen on any Horace Silver LP.

  • i was just playing ‘blowin’ the blues away,whilst reading this, and thinking: What a awsome series Silver produced with Cook an Mitchell… and i thought, nobody in my direct surroundings has ever heard of Junior Cook… so strange… Hail to Silver!

  • My dad used to play Sister Sadie all the time. Amazing, isn’t it?

  • On the turntable, that is, not on any instrument.

  • s clark 1576 also 47 west 63rd New York 23,both sides

  • Al, How do you translate E or E+ into the goldmine standard.? More specifically with that 1576 original pressing. Thanks

  • From my perspective E & E+ should be considered VG+ by goldmine standards. Like any non-standardize system, it can be loose. I’ve gotten records graded E, but more like VG. Best to ask seller for details how they differentiate between E & E+.

  • FULL HOUSE just when for over 700. now that’s a new high.

  • This Full house, was a VERY RARE deep groove copy in mint condition. I thnink this price is justified, for of the greatest Jazz record ever…

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