TommieOnTheSpot Posted May 12, 2012 Share Posted May 12, 2012 Hi all, Wonder if anyone can help me figure something out here - At the moment I am saving up for a Beverly Ann - He's Coming Home on RCA (Saved £50 so far so not much further to go ) But, how comes the DJ copy goes for less than the issue - I mean surely the DJ copy is more desirable so therefore worth more? Thanks T x Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
pikeys dog Posted May 12, 2012 Share Posted May 12, 2012 Demos are probably more plentyful. There are folks who only collect RCA issues as they tend to be rarer. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
TommieOnTheSpot Posted May 12, 2012 Author Share Posted May 12, 2012 Ahh right okay - didn't no that, Thanks Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Pete S Posted May 12, 2012 Share Posted May 12, 2012 It usually works the opposite way round to the UK: British releases are usually more collectable on demo because usually only 150-250 demo copies were made. In the States, they'd press 1000 demo copies and sometimes not even bother pressing issue copies. I'd have rated a Beverly Ann issue at £200. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Harry Crosby Posted May 12, 2012 Share Posted May 12, 2012 Have a read of this old thread, some fascinating stuff here, probably answers to you question. 1 Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Dazdakin Posted May 12, 2012 Share Posted May 12, 2012 Comin' Home stocker is a rare one, so if you ever get one in Pete i will gladly pay you £200!!! ONLY Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Peter99 Posted May 12, 2012 Share Posted May 12, 2012 It's a top tune. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Guest Mark D Posted May 12, 2012 Share Posted May 12, 2012 I agree Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Agentsmith Posted May 12, 2012 Share Posted May 12, 2012 C & W NORTHERN SOUL STYLE....YEE HAW!! BUT I DO LIKE IT! oh, and kelly garrett Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Chatty Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 According to the"book", RCA DJ copies are £300, issues £200. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Pete S Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 According to the"book", RCA DJ copies are £300, issues £200. DJ copies not really even worth £100. Book is wrong. Very wrong. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Chalky Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 By the "book I take it that is JM Guide? The "book" actually adds VAT as well which is 20%. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Pete S Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 By the "book I take it that is JM Guide? The "book" actually adds VAT as well which is 20%. Yeah but quoting 300 quid for a Beverly Ann demo? Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Guest allnightandy Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 (edited) Tim Brown and Koppels book is a more realistic £150 stock £200 Demo one on Ebay at the mo top money though https://www.ebay.co.u...569128876966970 Edited May 13, 2012 by allnightandy Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Chalky Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 Tim's online guide is a bit different, £300 for DJ, £200 for issue yet he has a demo for sale at £125. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Pete S Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 Tim's online guide is a bit different, £300 for DJ, £200 for issue yet he has a demo for sale at £125. I'd say that £125 is the absolute top price. I'd want £80 for it. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 B.Ann -Hes etc -issue is FAR rarer then the demo - would be daft money on a main dealer auction list juding by what other RCA issues have been sold recently imo Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Chatty Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 (edited) . Edited May 13, 2012 by chatty Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
TommieOnTheSpot Posted May 13, 2012 Author Share Posted May 13, 2012 Thanks for the info all, was it ever released on British RCA and if so how much is the British release? x Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 13, 2012 Share Posted May 13, 2012 not sure if this video does the track justice Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Guest MrC Posted May 14, 2012 Share Posted May 14, 2012 You do know it's Beverly Bremmers, singer of 'Get Smart Girl' on Scepter who is actually Beverly Ann don't you? She's on Facebook, and pretty friendly! Hi all, Wonder if anyone can help me figure something out here - At the moment I am saving up for a Beverly Ann - He's Coming Home on RCA (Saved £50 so far so not much further to go ) But, how comes the DJ copy goes for less than the issue - I mean surely the DJ copy is more desirable so therefore worth more? Thanks T x Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Russoul1 Posted May 14, 2012 Share Posted May 14, 2012 had the issue,paid £20 for it, remember when i first started posting on here 2005 regards value, got shot down abit by the knowledgable ones lol, stating record was worthless and crap lol, so sold it for £90 was abit rough but played ex, good quality vinyl...dont miss it.... russ Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Goldsoul Posted May 15, 2012 Share Posted May 15, 2012 You do know it's Beverly Bremmers, singer of 'Get Smart Girl' on Scepter who is actually Beverly Ann don't you? She's on Facebook, and pretty friendly! Goldsoul had her performing live in 04 at SoultripUSA in Los Angeles. Her main hit was Don't You Say You Don't Remember on Scepter. He's Coming Home(her 1st single) was recorded in 1967 following a talent show win in Chicago. Some cute archive shots of her in the 'Turning My Heartbeat Up' cd I compiled for BMG(RCA) some 10 years ago. Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Sebastian Posted May 15, 2012 Share Posted May 15, 2012 The original version is by Nashville Teens on UK Decca, right? Here's a rather weak freakbeat/mod version by the danish band The Hunters, also from 1967: Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
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