Have I Bought A Turkey or A Gem?
Posted by: northpole on 09 May 2007
I was scanning through e-bay the other day when I came across the following part set (Records 1-78 out of 100) which I thought might provide a general insight into classical music - something I have a poor knowledge of.
Much to my bemusement I discovered today that for the princely sum of £10, I won the bid!
That could mean one of two main things!
So before I have the opportunity of finding out, could anyone advise if this is the equivalent of some awful book promotion - Turkey or Gem?
American series of " The 100 Greatest Recordings of all Time " produced by The Franklin Mint. This was a set of albums sent on, a monthly basis to customers in the UK, culminating in a very impressive collection, of some of the great classical works of all time. The series presented some of the greatest artists and orchestras of the last century. The collection dates from the first issue in 1978 right through to 1981. Each Box Set contains 2 records in a beautiful and lavishly presented box. Each piece of music has comprehensive notes on a thick velum type paper with details of the various artists, the great orchestras and the composers. Each record is seperated by a sponge liner and is presented in a thick quality inner. The records themselves are made of a very heavy quality, deep red vinyl, and are visually stunning.
Peter
Much to my bemusement I discovered today that for the princely sum of £10, I won the bid!
That could mean one of two main things!

So before I have the opportunity of finding out, could anyone advise if this is the equivalent of some awful book promotion - Turkey or Gem?

American series of " The 100 Greatest Recordings of all Time " produced by The Franklin Mint. This was a set of albums sent on, a monthly basis to customers in the UK, culminating in a very impressive collection, of some of the great classical works of all time. The series presented some of the greatest artists and orchestras of the last century. The collection dates from the first issue in 1978 right through to 1981. Each Box Set contains 2 records in a beautiful and lavishly presented box. Each piece of music has comprehensive notes on a thick velum type paper with details of the various artists, the great orchestras and the composers. Each record is seperated by a sponge liner and is presented in a thick quality inner. The records themselves are made of a very heavy quality, deep red vinyl, and are visually stunning.
Peter