Chris Anderton

Cunnie, Cheers mate but i must say 50 quid is sounding much more like it! Cheers, Chris.

Any idea of price on this? Only £15 in Johns last book but sure its more.. I would like one if the price is right! Chris.

The second (modern) room at The Albrighton niters was pretty special ..she said with absolute bias ............. Lin, absolutely right, great second room at the nighters, so much good stuff played in there and an atmosphere to die for. Great to see me old mate the other week at Nantwich! Actually, thats not a bad second room thinking about it! Chris.

-New post- Hi Guys, Welcome along to list 55 and another selection of great soul tunes for your listening pleasure Sales Cds are always popular, they usually come out a few days before the main list is sent out. The Cds feature a sample of around 60 of the tracks from the main list, giving you first chane to buy the tracks you want and also enabling you to hear some tunes that may be new to you. You get 3x monthly CDs for only £5.00. I accept paypal to the usual address or you can send a cheque/ cash to the address listed below. Grading is as follows...... M Faultless/ Probably unplayed E Few light marks, still a nice copy vg More marks, maybe some surface noise but plays thru ok I will also use + or minus to indicate grades in more detail. I also offer a 100% money back guarantee if you are not satisfied with any record for any reason, so please buy with confidence. Payment, I accept paypal to this address chris.soul@btinternet.com or you can send cash/ cheque to; Chris Anderton, 1 Jackson Av, Nantwich, Cheshire, CW5 6LL. I will now also accept a direct bank transfer, this saves the hassle of sending a cheque or needless paypal fees.Postage costs are... £1.90 recorded (only insured up to £34) or £5.20 by special delivery in the UK (fully insured up to £1000). Overseas £2.00 airmail or £5.20 signed for airmail, ask if you need insurance.Please note if you do not take out the correct amount of postal insurance and your item is missing or damaged this is not my fault. Thanks to everyone who supported our last "Dab of soul" night in Nantwich. I must say this event is becoming even more successful than i could ever have dreamed of. If you have`nt been down yet, the next date is June 20th with guest DJs Ady Pountain and Jim Elliott. I will be guesting in Wolverhampton tonight at the "Goodtimes" event at The Brookfields club in Shareshill, residents include Blue Max, Kenny Onions and Ted massey so it should be a cracking night. I`m looking forward to getting my teeth into some "proper" northern again! I`ll also be guesting at the next Rolls Royce all-dayer in Derby on Easter Sunday. Moor Lane, Derby, the night runs from 4.00pm til 12.30am, £5.00 otd. This is a 2 room event, main room is classic Northern and is always packed to the rafters (400+). I`ll be in the modern/crossover room along with Mick and Mo, Gary Holyman, Rob Kay and Denmac. This event has been running on bank holidays for a couple of years now and is certaiinly one not to miss. 013320248319 for more info. I`m always available for DJing, Northern,oldies, crossover,70s across the board etc , just contact me thru email. To me DJing is fun not a job so i dont charge the earth either! 1.Tony Middleton-Paris Blues-Mala YD E sold (Wow, for me one of the best oldies ever, few marks, plays great) 2.The Oxfords-Its you-National M- sold (Kenny Burrell cover-up) 3.Vala Reegan-Fireman/Living in the past-Atco M 150 (Minty demo, bargain price) 4.Joey Gee-Its more than i deserve-ABC WD E+ 180 (Stunning mid-pacer from the days of Bretby/Albrighton etc) 5.Virgie Till-I didn`t steal your dog-Glover E+ 75 (R&B even i like) 6.The Avons-Just as long as i live-SS7 E+ 85 (Stunning midtempo) 7.Willie Tee-I`m only a man-Capitol demo E+ 60 8.ErnestineEady-The change-Scepter WD M 100 (Great underplayed oldie) 9.The Perfections-Am i gonna lose you-SVR M sold (Backed with the equally great ""I love you my love") 10.Lee Williams-The girl from a country town-Rapda E+ 60 11.Percy Millem-Call on me-Goldwax E+ 70 (Great 60s northern) 12.Bobby Day-I dont need no information-Byrdland M- sold 13.Peggy Larey-Welcome home-Sidewalk WD vg+ 40 14.Brothers of soul-Come on back-Boo M- sold 15.Big Jay Bush-Dynamite- Redbug M- 90 16.Lee Williams-Its everything about you-Carnival sml wol M- 60 17.The Turnarounds- cant take no more/ I need your lovin-Minit E+ sold (Storming northern on one side and perfect crossover on the other) 18.Clarence Reed-Sooner or later-Selma E 40 19.Johnnie Mae mathews-Here comes my baby-Blue rock M 15 (Still in compant sleeve) 20.Don Gardner-Your love is driving me crazy-Mr G M 50 (Wonderful crossover soul) 21.The Volcanos-Storm warning-Arctic M sml wol 20 (Ss written in 1cm high pen on label) 22.Skip Easterling-Keep the fire burning-Alon M 70 (Storming 60s dancer) 23.That-All i need-BFE demo M- 200 24.Emanual Laskey-Crazy-Thelma WD M- 20 25.Vernon Harrell-If this aint love-Score M- sold 26.Hidden Strength-I dont want to be a lone ranger-UA E+ 30 27.Barbara Mason-Aint got nobody-Arctic E+ 25 28.Freddy Butler-This thing-Kapp WD E+ 25 (Under-rated Detroit, just grows on ya!) 29.James D Hall-I wanna get into you-JDH M 35 30.Johnson Hawkins Tatum Durr-Your love keeps drawing-capsoul M 20 (Such a good crossover tune) 31.Billy Joe Royal-Hearts desire-Columbia M- 20 wol 32.TSU Toronados-Only inside-Ovide M- 25 33.The Nite train-To the bitter end-Roulette WD M- 40 34.Luther-Dont wanna be a fool-Cotillion E 70 (Some very light crackles but otherwise a bargain!) 35.Beverly Ann Gibson-Three dollar bill-Jubilee WD M- 70 36.Lou Rawls-See you when i get there-PIR E+ 10 37.George Wydell-Funny feeling-TRC vg- 25 (Looks a mess but plays great..check out the CD) 38.Tom Brock-I love you more and more-20th Cent E 25 39.Patti Austin-We`re in love-CTI E+ 8 40.Fats Domino-If you dont know what love is-ABC E+ 25 41.L.A Rick-Strangers-Ronnett E 25 42.Archie Bell-Old people-PIR WD M 35 (Floor-filler!) 43.Chet Davenport-Cant get over you-Toeholt M 75 44.Roral Flush-Godess of love-GEC E 20 (Rare group soul, plays well) 45.Lee Andrews-Quiet as its kept-RCA WD M- 25 46.The Appreciations-She never really loved me-Sport WD M-80 (Fantastic mid-tempo Detroit) 47.Vince Crey-First glance romance-Turntable M- sold 48.Hot Bush-Tell me that you will-APA M- 30 (Big modern spin, great vocals) 49.Joe Simon-Long hot summer-SS7 M- sold (Stormer, great tune) 50.Frankie Newsome-We`re on our way-WB M- 35 51.The Falcons-I`m a fool i must love you-Big wheel E+ 30 52.The Prophets-I got the fever-Smash E 25 (The first Northern tune i ever bought! plays fine, couple of marks) 53.Deon Jackson-When your love has gone-Carla WD M- sold 54.Dillard and Johnson-Here we go loving again-Piedmont M- 15 55.Major Harris-Loving you is mellow-Atlantic M- 20 56.The Moments-Nine times-Stang M- 5 (First issue blue label) 57.Cissy Houston-I just dont know what to do with myself-Janus M- sold 58.Glen Duhe-I cant stop wanting you-Crown G M- 25 59.Marshall and the Chilites-Price of love-Dakar M- 20 60.The Impressions-I`ll always be here-Curtom E+ sold (Not too many as good as this) 61.The Newcomers-The whole world is a picture show-Truth E+ 15 (Or this!!!) 62.Love Peace happiness-Strip me naked-RCA E+ 20 63.Chuck Jackson-These chains of love-Wand M- 15 (Not heard this out in ages) 64.Dee Edwards-Too careless with my love- D town E+ 15 65.Wales Wallace-Whatever you want-Innovation2 M- 20 66.Eddie Holman-I`ll cry 1000 tears-Bell M- 20 (Great underplayed oldie) 67.Jackie Wilson- I can feel those vibrations this love is real-Bruns M- 15 68.Louie Palmer-Dont leave me-Bootheel M20 69.Teddy Pendergrass-You must live on-PIR E+ 15 (Now getting even bigger spins) 70.Bobby Bland-call on me-Duke E+ 8 71.Benny Mahan-She knows how-pompeii WD M 20 72.Maxine davis-Before i leave you-Guyden E 15 (Very light scratches, plays great) 73.The Jerms-I`m a teardrop-Honor Brigade M sold 74.Margo Thunder-Mama You`re alright with me-Haven M 20 75.Brothers of love-Check my love-Blue rock E- 20 (Few marks, plays thru ok) 76.The O`jays-I`ll never let you go-Imperial M 25 77.Brenda Holloway-When i`m gone-Tamla M- 20 (Globes design) 78.Otis Leaville-A reason to be lonely-Blue rock demo M 30 (Stunning pink demo, still in company sleeve) 79.Barbara Lynn-You`re losing me-Atlantic M 12 80.Brainstorm-Lovin is really my game-Tabu M 8 81.Al Wilson-Now i know what love is-Soul city E+ 20 wol (Date written on label in pen) 82.Ruth Brown-mama he trats your daughter mean-Phillips E+ 20 83.Joe Hinton-Got you on my mind-Backbeat E+ sold 84.The Saphires-Gotta have your love-ABC E wol 10 85.Mitchell Braithwaite-You`ve been a long time coming-Probe M 30 (Underplayed oldie) 86.The Flamingos-Lover come back to me- Polydor M- 20 87.Danny White-Keep my woman home-Atlas M- 30 (Storming R& 88.Harold Melvin-The love i lost PIR M- 5 89.The Impressions-You`ve been cheatin-ABC M 15 90.Jackie Wilson-I lost you-M- 15 (A true classic, fantastic) 91.Sandra Lynn-Sometime-Constellation E+ 15 92.Fire and Rain-Hello Stranger-Mercury M 10 (Great version) 93.Bobby Womack-Daylight-UA M- 8 94.The Girls-The hurts still here-Memphis vg+ 15 95.Bobby Joy-You sweet devil you-Sentry E 30 96.Hokis Pokis-Nowhere-Shield M- 15 97.David Ruffin-You can come right back to me-Motown E+ 12 98.Tammi Terrell-This old heart of mine-Motown M 8 (Two of Motowns best) 99.The Wonderettes-I feel strange-Ruby E- sold 100.Velvet hammer-Happy- Soozi M- sold Some Great Lps this month... 101.Freddie Butler-A Dab of soul-Kapp WHITE DEMO E+ sold (Wonderful LP, nice demo, sticker and small writing on cover but still looks nice, every track a winnder Inc. Thats when i needed you) 102.Linda Jones-Your precious love-Loma E+ 35 (Inc. If only we had met sooner) 103.Barbara Lewis-The many grooves of-Enterprise E+ sold (Inc. The Stars) 104. sold 105.The Ojays-Super bad-Trip E+ 30 (Inc. Crossroads of life) 107.The Soul Children-friction-Stax E+ 20 (Inc. We`re getting too close) 108.George and Gwen McCrae-Together-Cat E+ 12 (Inc. Winners together losers apart) 109.Edwin Starr-25 Miles-Gordy E+ 20 (Inc. 24 hours to find my baby) 120. The Persuaders-Its all about love-Calla E+ 15 (Inc. Trying to love two women) 121.Steeplechase-Lady Bright-Polydor E+ sold (Inc. Never coming back) 122.Lamont Dozier-Peddlin music on the side-WB E+ 10 (Inc. Going back to my roots. some writing on back of cover) 123.Ronnie Dyson-Love in all flavours-Columbia E+ 15 (I want to be where you are) 124.Four Tops-Meeting of the minds-ABC E+ 10 (Inc Lawrence Payton-Tell me you love me) 125.Strutt-Time moves on-Brunswick uk E+ 25 (Inc. said you didnt love him) 126.The Mad lads-A new beginning-Volt E+ 15 127.Gladys Knight-Feelin Bluesy-Soul E+ 15 (Inc. What good am I without you) 127.Jones girls-At peace with woman-PIR E+ 8 128.Millie Jackson-A moments pleasure-Spring E+ 12 129.Gloria Gaynor-Park Av sound-Polydor E+ 10 (Inc. This love affair) 130.Sonny Till-Returns-RCA E+ 20 (Inc. Tears and misery) 131.Aretha Franklin-You-Atlantic E+ 15 (Inc. It only happens when i look at you) 132.Jackie Wilson-This love is real- Brunswick E+ 15 (Great soul lp) 133.Ashford and Simpson-Send it-WB E 10 (Inc . Top of the stairs. slight split cover) 134.Townsend Townsend Rogers-Same- Chocolate city E+ 15 135.Harold Melvin feat Sharon Paige- Same-Source E+ 10 (Inc Prayin`) 136.Gayle Adams-Love Fever-Prelude E+ 10 (Inc. Baby i need your loving) 137.Al Wilson-Same-bell E+ 10 (Inc. Going through the motions) 138.Jackie Wilson-Beautiful day-Brunswick E+ 35 (Inc. Because of you plus 3 other great crossover tracks) 139.Solid Solution- Loving you- Silver spoon E+ 45 (Inc. Think about it girl) 140.Barbara Lynn-You dont have to go-Ichiban E+ 15 (Inc. Trying to love two) 141.Weapons of peace-Same-Playboy E+ 10 (Inc. This lifes bout to get me down) 142.Les McCann- Plays the hits-Limelight E+ 25 (Inc. Pretty little girl) 143.The Natural four-Nightchaser-Curtom E+ 15 (Inc. I think i found that girl) 144.Motherlode-When I die-Buddah E+ 12 (Inc. What does it take) 145.Lamont Dozier-Bittersweet-WB E+ 12 (Tough act to follow) 146.George Benson-The best-A&M E+ 10 (Inc. My woman is good to me) 147.Janice-Same-Fantasy E+ 10 (I told you so) 148.Al Wilson-I`ve got a feelin-Playboy E+ 10 (Inc. You did it for me) 149.Three ounses of love-Same-Motown slight warp E+ 15 (Inc. In the middle of the feeling) 150.Zulema-MSZ-Sussex E+ 15 151. Supremes and 4 tops-Double dynamite-Motown E+ 15 (Inc. Dont you miss me a little bit honey) 152.GC Cameron-Love songs and other great tragedies-Motown E+ 15 (Inc. I`m gonna give you respect..few light marks on cover) 153.Chuck Cissell-Just for you-Arista E+ 15 (Inc. Dont tell me you`re sorry) 154.Freda Payne-Reaching out-Invictus E+ 15 (Inc. Two wrongs dont make a right) 155.Eddie Floyd- Gotta be Eddie-Stax E+ 20 (Inc. Thats all) 156.Gladys Knight-Same-Columbia E+ 10 (Inc. If you ever need somebody) 157.The Tymes-Turning point-RCA E+ 15 wol (Inc.All you ever wanted to know about love)

Did it last night mate, you should have it now... Chris

I used to like the second room at Bretby after i stopped running it and Chris and Dave T took over. I was just getting into 70s/modern and heard so many great tunes in there... Chris.

Jerry Butler and Chuck Jackson at the Apollo New York, Mothers day 2003........... Chris

Hi Guys, Welcome along to list 55 and another selection of great soul tunes for your listening pleasure Sales Cds are always popular, they usually come out a few days before the main list is sent out. The Cds feature a sample of around 60 of the tracks from the main list, giving you first chane to buy the tracks you want and also enabling you to hear some tunes that may be new to you. You get 3x monthly CDs for only £5.00. I accept paypal to the usual address or you can send a cheque/ cash to the address listed below. Grading is as follows...... M Faultless/ Probably unplayed E Few light marks, still a nice copy vg More marks, maybe some surface noise but plays thru ok I will also use + or minus to indicate grades in more detail. I also offer a 100% money back guarantee if you are not satisfied with any record for any reason, so please buy with confidence. Payment, I accept paypal to this address chris.soul@btinternet.com or you can send cash/ cheque to; Chris Anderton, 1 Jackson Av, Nantwich, Cheshire, CW5 6LL. I will now also accept a direct bank transfer, this saves the hassle of sending a cheque or needless paypal fees.Postage costs are... £1.90 recorded (only insured up to £34) or £5.20 by special delivery in the UK (fully insured up to £1000). Overseas £2.00 airmail or £5.20 signed for airmail, ask if you need insurance.Please note if you do not take out the correct amount of postal insurance and your item is missing or damaged this is not my fault. Thanks to everyone who supported our last "Dab of soul" night in Nantwich. I must say this event is becoming even more successful than i could ever have dreamed of. If you have`nt been down yet, the next date is June 20th with guest DJs Ady Pountain and Jim Elliott. I will be guesting in Wolverhampton tonight at the "Goodtimes" event at The Brookfields club in Shareshill, residents include Blue Max, Kenny Onions and Ted massey so it should be a cracking night. I`m looking forward to getting my teeth into some "proper" northern again! I`ll also be guesting at the next Rolls Royce all-dayer in Derby on Easter Sunday. Moor Lane, Derby, the night runs from 4.00pm til 12.30am, £5.00 otd. This is a 2 room event, main room is classic Northern and is always packed to the rafters (400+). I`ll be in the modern/crossover room along with Mick and Mo, Gary Holyman, Rob Kay and Denmac. This event has been running on bank holidays for a couple of years now and is certaiinly one not to miss. 013320248319 for more info. I`m always available for DJing, Northern,oldies, crossover,70s across the board etc , just contact me thru email. To me DJing is fun not a job so i dont charge the earth either! 1.Tony Middleton-Paris Blues-Mala YD E 200 (Wow, for me one of the best oldies ever, few marks, plays great) 2.The Oxfords-Its you-National M- 200 (Kenny Burrell cover-up) 3.Vala Reegan-Fireman/Living in the past-Atco M 150 (Minty demo, bargain price) 4.Joey Gee-Its more than i deserve-ABC WD E+ 200 (Stunning mid-pacer from the days of Bretby/Albrighton etc) 5.Virgie Till-I didn`t steal your dog-Glover E+ 75 (R&B even i like) 6.The Avons-Just as long as i live-SS7 E+ 90 (Stunning midtempo) 7.Willie Tee-I`m only a man-Capitol demo E+ 60 8.ErnestineEady-The change-Scepter WD M 100 (Great underplayed oldie) 9.The Perfections-Am i gonna lose you-SVR M 200 (Backed with the equally great ""I love you my love") 10.Lee Williams-The girl from a country town-Rapda E+ 60 11.Percy Millem-Call on me-Goldwax E+ 75 (Great 60s northern) 12.Bobby Day-I dont need no information-Byrdland M- 200 13.Peggy Larey-Welcome home-Sidewalk WD vg+ 40 14.Brothers of soul-Come on back-Boo M- 50 15.Big Jay Bush-Dynamite- Redbug M- 90 16.Lee Williams-Its everything about you-Carnival sml wol M- 60 17.The Turnarounds- cant take no more/ I need your lovin-Minit E+ 65 (Storming northern on one side and perfect crossover on the other) 18.Clarence Reed-Sooner or later-Selma E 40 19.Johnnie Mae mathews-Here comes my baby-Blue rock M 15 (Still in compant sleeve) 20.Don Gardner-Your love is driving me crazy-Mr G M 50 (Wonderful crossover soul) 21.The Volcanos-Storm warning-Arctic M sml wol 20 (Ss written in 1cm high pen on label) 22.Skip Easterling-Keep the fire burning-Alon M 70 (Storming 60s dancer) 23.That-All i need-BFE demo M- 200 24.Emanual Laskey-Crazy-Thelma WD M- 20 25.Vernon Harrell-If this aint love-Score M- 60 26.Hidden Strength-I dont want to be a lone ranger-UA E+ 30 27.Barbara Mason-Aint got nobody-Arctic E+ 25 28.Freddy Butler-This thing-Kapp WD E+ 25 (Under-rated Detroit, just grows on ya!) 29.James D Hall-I wanna get into you-JDH M 35 30.Johnson Hawkins Tatum Durr-Your love keeps drawing-capsoul M 20 (Such a good crossover tune) 31.Billy Joe Royal-Hearts desire-Columbia M- 20 wol 32.TSU Toronados-Only inside-Ovide M- 25 33.The Nite train-To the bitter end-Roulette WD M- 40 34.Luther-Dont wanna be a fool-Cotillion E 70 (Some very light crackles but otherwise a bargain!) 35.Beverly Ann Gibson-Three dollar bill-Jubilee WD M- 70 36.Lou Rawls-See you when i get there-PIR E+ 10 37.George Wydell-Funny feeling-TRC vg- 25 (Looks a mess but plays great..check out the CD) 38.Tom Brock-I love you more and more-20th Cent E 25 39.Patti Austin-We`re in love-CTI E+ 8 40.Fats Domino-If you dont know what love is-ABC E+ 25 41.L.A Rick-Strangers-Ronnett E 25 42.Archie Bell-Old people-PIR WD M 35 (Floor-filler!) 43.Chet Davenport-Cant get over you-Toeholt M 75 44.Roral Flush-Godess of love-GEC E 20 (Rare group soul, plays well) 45.Lee Andrews-Quiet as its kept-RCA WD M- 25 46.The Appreciations-She never really loved me-Sport WD M-80 (Fantastic mid-tempo Detroit) 47.Vince Crey-First glance romance-Turntable M- 15 48.Hot Bush-Tell me that you will-APA M- 30 (Big modern spin, great vocals) 49.Joe Simon-Long hot summer-SS7 M- 15 (Stormer, great tune) 50.Frankie Newsome-We`re on our way-WB M- 35 51.The Falcons-I`m a fool i must love you-Big wheel E+ 30 52.The Prophets-I got the fever-Smash E 25 (The first Northern tune i ever bought! plays fine, couple of marks) 53.Deon Jackson-When your love has gone-Carla WD M- 30 54.Dillard and Johnson-Here we go loving again-Piedmont M- 15 55.Major Harris-Loving you is mellow-Atlantic M- 20 56.The Moments-Nine times-Stang M- 5 (First issue blue label) 57.Cissy Houston-I just dont know what to do with myself-Janus M- 30 58.Glen Duhe-I cant stop wanting you-Crown G M- 25 59.Marshall and the Chilites-Price of love-Dakar M- 20 60.The Impressions-I`ll always be here-Curtom E+ 10 (Not too many as good as this) 61.The Newcomers-The whole world is a picture show-Truth E+ 15 (Or this!!!) 62.Love Peace happiness-Strip me naked-RCA E+ 20 63.Chuck Jackson-These chains of love-Wand M- 15 (Not heard this out in ages) 64.Dee Edwards-Too careless with my love- D town E+ 15 65.Wales Wallace-Whatever you want-Innovation2 M- 20 66.Eddie Holman-I`ll cry 1000 tears-Bell M- 20 (Great underplayed oldie) 67.Jackie Wilson- I can feel those vibrations this love is real-Bruns M- 15 68.Louie Palmer-Dont leave me-Bootheel M20 69.Teddy Pendergrass-You must live on-PIR E+ 15 (Now getting even bigger spins) 70.Bobby Bland-call on me-Duke E+ 8 71.Benny Mahan-She knows how-pompeii WD M 20 72.Maxine davis-Before i leave you-Guyden E 15 (Very light scratches, plays great) 73.The Jerms-I`m a teardrop-Honor Brigade M 15 74.Margo Thunder-Mama You`re alright with me-Haven M 20 75.Brothers of love-Check my love-Blue rock E- 20 (Few marks, plays thru ok) 76.The O`jays-I`ll never let you go-Imperial M 25 77.Brenda Holloway-When i`m gone-Tamla M- 20 (Globes design) 78.Otis Leaville-A reason to be lonely-Blue rock demo M 30 (Stunning pink demo, still in company sleeve) 79.Barbara Lynn-You`re losing me-Atlantic M 12 80.Brainstorm-Lovin is really my game-Tabu M 8 81.Al Wilson-Now i know what love is-Soul city E+ 20 wol (Date written on label in pen) 82.Ruth Brown-mama he trats your daughter mean-Phillips E+ 20 83.Joe Hinton-Got you on my mind-Backbeat E+ 30 84.The Saphires-Gotta have your love-ABC E wol 10 85.Mitchell Braithwaite-You`ve been a long time coming-Probe M 30 (Underplayed oldie) 86.The Flamingos-Lover come back to me- Polydor M- 20 87.Danny White-Keep my woman home-Atlas M- 30 (Storming R& 88.Harold Melvin-The love i lost PIR M- 5 89.The Impressions-You`ve been cheatin-ABC M 15 90.Jackie Wilson-I lost you-M- 15 (A true classic, fantastic) 91.Sandra Lynn-Sometime-Constellation E+ 15 92.Fire and Rain-Hello Stranger-Mercury M 10 (Great version) 93.Bobby Womack-Daylight-UA M- 8 94.The Girls-The hurts still here-Memphis vg+ 15 95.Bobby Joy-You sweet devil you-Sentry E 30 96.Hokis Pokis-Nowhere-Shield M- 15 97.David Ruffin-You can come right back to me-Motown E+ 12 98.Tammi Terrell-This old heart of mine-Motown M 8 (Two of Motowns best) 99.The Wonderettes-I feel strange-Ruby E- 10 100.Velvet hammer-Happy- Soozi M- 35 Some Great Lps this month... 101.Freddie Butler-A Dab of soul-Kapp WHITE DEMO E+ sold (Wonderful LP, nice demo, sticker and small writing on cover but still looks nice, every track a winnder Inc. Thats when i needed you) 102.Linda Jones-Your precious love-Loma E+ 35 (Inc. If only we had met sooner) 103.Barbara Lewis-The many grooves of-Enterprise E+ sold (Inc. The Stars) 104. sold 105.The Ojays-Super bad-Trip E+ 30 (Inc. Crossroads of life) 107.The Soul Children-friction-Stax E+ 20 (Inc. We`re getting too close) 108.George and Gwen McCrae-Together-Cat E+ 12 (Inc. Winners together losers apart) 109.Edwin Starr-25 Miles-Gordy E+ 20 (Inc. 24 hours to find my baby) 120. The Persuaders-Its all about love-Calla E+ 15 (Inc. Trying to love two women) 121.Steeplechase-Lady Bright-Polydor E+ 15 (Inc. Never coming back) 122.Lamont Dozier-Peddlin music on the side-WB E+ 10 (Inc. Going back to my roots. some writing on back of cover) 123.Ronnie Dyson-Love in all flavours-Columbia E+ 15 (I want to be where you are) 124.Four Tops-Meeting of the minds-ABC E+ 10 (Inc Lawrence Payton-Tell me you love me) 125.Strutt-Time moves on-Brunswick uk E+ 25 (Inc. said you didnt love him) 126.The Mad lads-A new beginning-Volt E+ 15 127.Gladys Knight-Feelin Bluesy-Soul E+ 15 (Inc. What good am I without you) 127.Jones girls-At peace with woman-PIR E+ 8 128.Millie Jackson-A moments pleasure-Spring E+ 12 129.Gloria Gaynor-Park Av sound-Polydor E+ 10 (Inc. This love affair) 130.Sonny Till-Returns-RCA E+ 20 (Inc. Tears and misery) 131.Aretha Franklin-You-Atlantic E+ 15 (Inc. It only happens when i look at you) 132.Jackie Wilson-This love is real- Brunswick E+ 15 (Great soul lp) 133.Ashford and Simpson-Send it-WB E 10 (Inc . Top of the stairs. slight split cover) 134.Townsend Townsend Rogers-Same- Chocolate city E+ 15 135.Harold Melvin feat Sharon Paige- Same-Source E+ 10 (Inc Prayin`) 136.Gayle Adams-Love Fever-Prelude E+ 10 (Inc. Baby i need your loving) 137.Al Wilson-Same-bell E+ 10 (Inc. Going through the motions) 138.Jackie Wilson-Beautiful day-Brunswick E+ 35 (Inc. Because of you plus 3 other great crossover tracks) 139.Solid Solution- Loving you- Silver spoon E+ 45 (Inc. Think about it girl) 140.Barbara Lynn-You dont have to go-Ichiban E+ 15 (Inc. Trying to love two) 141.Weapons of peace-Same-Playboy E+ 10 (Inc. This lifes bout to get me down) 142.Les McCann- Plays the hits-Limelight E+ 25 (Inc. Pretty little girl) 143.The Natural four-Nightchaser-Curtom E+ 15 (Inc. I think i found that girl) 144.Motherlode-When I die-Buddah E+ 12 (Inc. What does it take) 145.Lamont Dozier-Bittersweet-WB E+ 12 (Tough act to follow) 146.George Benson-The best-A&M E+ 10 (Inc. My woman is good to me) 147.Janice-Same-Fantasy E+ 10 (I told you so) 148.Al Wilson-I`ve got a feelin-Playboy E+ 10 (Inc. You did it for me) 149.Three ounses of love-Same-Motown slight warp E+ 15 (Inc. In the middle of the feeling) 150.Zulema-MSZ-Sussex E+ 15 151. Supremes and 4 tops-Double dynamite-Motown E+ 15 (Inc. Dont you miss me a little bit honey) 152.GC Cameron-Love songs and other great tragedies-Motown E+ 15 (Inc. I`m gonna give you respect..few light marks on cover) 153.Chuck Cissell-Just for you-Arista E+ 15 (Inc. Dont tell me you`re sorry) 154.Freda Payne-Reaching out-Invictus E+ 15 (Inc. Two wrongs dont make a right) 155.Eddie Floyd- Gotta be Eddie-Stax E+ 20 (Inc. Thats all) 156.Gladys Knight-Same-Columbia E+ 10 (Inc. If you ever need somebody) 157.The Tymes-Turning point-RCA E+ 15 wol (Inc.All you ever wanted to know about love)

basically i was trying to see shifty list. Anyone on ravingmadrecords here or shifty himself can pm me .............. Shifty is not on here but PM me your email address and i`ll forward it to him so he can send all future lists to you directly. Chris

So where do you get these ringtones from? I have a nokia 6500s (crap i know, but for £2.50 a month with 500 mins and 200 texts i dont care!) Chris

Looks like a young John Weston to me! Chris.

I am now accepting new subscribers to my Sales Cds which accompany my monthly list. If you would like to receive 3x monthly sales Cds you can paypal £5.00 (worldwide) to chris.soul@btinternet.com The Cds come out a few days before the actual list so you get the first choice on all the records included. Each CD contains approx 60 to 90 seconds of approx 50 to 60 tracks. Its a great way to hear and buy records that may be new to you. The tracks contained stretch from 60s Northern/R&B/Crossover/70s and even a few Lp tracks. The CDs represent excellent value for money and have been very popular for a number of years now. Remember paypal is only a fiver (worldwide) to chris.soul@btinternet.com Cheers, Chris.

I have met "The count" a number of times, they guy is a joke, his grading and pricing are laughable. I dont even look thru his stuff anymore. How he makes a living at this is beyond me...actually if you ever met him you would realise he didn`t!! Chris.

Please PM me with price... Chris

PM me.... Chris

I could do with a copy if anyone has a spare hanging around needing a good home! PM me..... Chris

Was`nt there some rule about putting ebay sales links in the sales section? For my money ebay is a waste of time for quality tunes, you get a better price by listing them for sale at a fair price on here. Chris

PM`d ya mate

Sorry Premium, by area codes i thought you meant zip codes...still, sure somebody found it interesting! Chris

I have been up there Mark but nothing springs to mind. My advice would be to get the yellow pages out when you land and start calling and asking around. Also, dont forget the small towns in the area, within 20 or 30 miles of Syracuse. My experience will tell me that all the locals will tell you there is nobody selling vinyl anymore...but there will be, somewhere, you just have to find them! Chris. ps. you can get the American business directory on-line, maybe search for record stores and email a couple before you go, at least you will gave a starting point.

Here you go mate...happy reading... Chris. The United States Post Office Department (USPOD) implemented postal zones for large cities in 1943. For example: Mr. John Smith3256 Epiphenomenal AvenueMinneapolis 16, Minnesota The "16" is the number of the postal zone within the city. By the early 1960s a more general system was needed, and on July 1, 1963, non-mandatory ZIP codes were announced for the whole country. Robert Moon, an employee of the post office, is considered the father of the ZIP code. He submitted his proposal in 1944 while working as a postal inspector. The post office only gives credit to Moon for the first three digits of the ZIP code, which describe the sectional center facility, or SCF, also called "sec center." An SCF is a central mail processing facility with those 3 digits. The SCF sorts mail to all post offices with those first 3 digits in their ZIP codes. The mail is sorted according to the final 2 digits of the ZIP code and sent to the corresponding post offices in the early morning. Sectional centers do not deliver mail and are not open to the public (though the building may include a post office open to the public), and most of the workers are employed during the overnight. Mail picked up at post offices is sent to their own SCF in the afternoon, where the mail is sorted overnight. In the cases of large cities, the last two digits coincided with the older postal zone number, thus: Mr. John Smith3256 Epiphenomenal AvenueMinneapolis, Minnesota 55416 In 1967, these were made mandatory for second- and third-class bulk mailers, and the system was soon adopted generally. The United States Post Office used a cartoon character, Mr. ZIP, to promote use of the ZIP code. He was often depicted with a legend such as "USE ZIP CODES" in the selvage of panes of stamps or on labels contained in, or the covers of, booklet panes of stamps. Curiously enough, the only time the Postal Service issued a stamp promoting the ZIP code, in 1974, Mr. ZIP was not depicted. [edit] ZIP + 4 In 1983, the U.S. Postal Service began using an expanded ZIP code system called "ZIP + 4", often called "plus-four codes" or "add-on codes" or "add ons." The Postal Service has a "Find a ZIP Code" feature on its website, which provides an address format that is most compatible with its optical character recognition (OCR), scanners: A ZIP + 4 code uses the basic five-digit code plus four additional digits to identify a geographic segment within the five-digit delivery area, such as a city block, a group of apartments, an individual high-volume receiver of mail or any other unit that could use an extra identifier to aid in efficient mail sorting and delivery. Initial attempts to promote universal use of the new format met with public resistance, and today the plus-four code is not required. In general, mail is read by a multiline optical character reader (MLOCR) that almost instantly determines the correct ZIP + 4 code from the address and "along with the even more specific delivery point "sprays a Postnet barcode on the face of the mailpiece that corresponds to 11 digits. This technology has greatly increased the speed and accuracy of mail delivery and kept costs nearly constant for over a decade[]. For post-office boxes, the general (but not invariable) rule is that each box has its own ZIP + 4 code. The add-on code is often one of the following: the last four digits of the box number (e.g., PO Box 58001, Washington DC 20037-8001), zero plus the last three digits of the box number (e.g., PO Box 12344, Chicago IL 60612-0344), or, if the box number consists of fewer than four digits, enough zeros prepended to the front of the box number to produce a four-digit number (e.g., PO Box 52, Garrett Park MD 20896-0052). However, there is no uniform rule, so the ZIP + 4 code must be looked up individually for each box. It is common to use add-on code 9998 for mail addressed to the postmaster (to which requests for pictorial cancellations are usually addressed), 9999 for general delivery and other high-numbered add-on codes for business reply mail. For a unique ZIP code (explained below), the add-on code is typically 0001. [edit] Postal bar code This is the address shown in the text with the Postnet bar code for the 5-digit ZIP Code 55416 This is the address shown in the text with the Postnet bar code for the 9-digit ZIP Code 33701-4313 The ZIP code is often translated into a barcode called Postnet that is printed on the mailpiece to make it easier for automated machines to sort. Unlike most barcode symbologies, Postnet uses long and short bars, not thin and thick bars. The barcode can be printed by the person who sends the mail (some word-processing programs such as WordPerfect and pre-2007 versions of Microsoft Word include the feature), or the post office will put one on when it processes the piece. The post office generally uses OCR technology, though a human may have to read the address if absolutely necessary. (The automated machinery has the unfortunate tendency to paste the coding over the bottom half-inch of postcards, often obliterating the signature. Postcard printers have begun blocking a section off where the barcode will be placed.) People who send bulk mail can get a discount on postage if they have pre-printed the barcode themselves. This requires more than just a simple font; mailing lists must be standardized with up-to-date CASS certified software that adds and verifies a full, correct ZIP + 4 code and an additional two digits representing the exact delivery point. Furthermore, mail must be presorted in a specific scheme and be accompanied by documentation verifying this. These steps are usually done with PAVE-certified software that also prints the barcoded address labels and barcoded sack or tray tags. This means that every single mailable point in the country has its own 12-digit number (at least in theory). The delivery-point digits (the 10th and 11th digits) are calculated based on the primary or secondary number of the address. The USPS publishes the rules for calculating the delivery point in a document called the CASS Technical Guide. The last digit is always a check digit, which is obtained by summing all 5, 9 or 11 digits, taking the residue modulo 10 of this sum (i.e., the remainder after dividing by 10) and finally subtracting this from 10. (Thus, the check digit for 10001-0001 00 would be 7, since 1+1+1=3, 3%10=3 and 10-3=7.) An application needs only to print something like /100010001007/ in the 12-point Postnet font to create a valid barcode. The slashes "/" are translated into start/stop characters (one long bar), and each digit is translated into a sequence of two long bars and three short bars. On business-reply mail, the FIM code primarily indicates the orientation (facing) of the mailpiece, since there is generally not a stamp or postage meter imprint containing fluorescent ink (which is usually used by the facing machine to orient mail.) Additionally, FIM codes A and C indicate that a Postnet bar code is present, allowing this mail to bypass the MOCR and go straight to a barcode scanning machine. For that reason, even though courtesy reply mail and metered reply mail are mailed with a stamp or a postage-meter imprint, they typically carry an FIM code, namely FIM A, to indicate that the Postnet bar code is present. The FIM D barcode is used for computer-generated indicia from online postage meters. [edit] Structure and allocation [edit] By geography Main article: ZIP code prefixes ZIP codes are numbered with the first digit representing a certain group of U.S. states, the second and third digits together representing a region in that group (or perhaps a large city) and the fourth and fifth digits representing a group of delivery addresses within that region. The main town in a region (if applicable) often gets the first ZIP codes for that region; afterward, the numerical order often follows the alphabetical order. Because ZIP codes are intended for efficient postal delivery, there are unusual cases where a ZIP Code crosses state boundaries, such as a military facility spanning multiple states or remote areas of one state most easily serviced from an adjacent state (q.v.). Generally, the first three digits designate a sectional center facility, the mail-sorting and -distribution center for an area. A sectional center facility may have more than one three-digit code assigned to it. For example, the Northern Virginia sectional center facility in Merrifield is assigned codes 220, 221, 222 and 223. In some cases, a sectional center facility may serve an area in an adjacent state, usually due to the lack of an appropriate location for a center in that region. For example, 739 in Oklahoma is assigned to Liberal, Kansas; 865 in Arizona is assigned to Gallup, New Mexico; and 961 in California to Reno, Nevada. Geographically, many of the lowest ZIP codes are in the New England region, since these begin with '0'. Also in the '0' region are New Jersey (non-contiguous with the remainder of the '0' area), Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and APO/FPO military addresses for personnel stationed in Europe, Africa, Southwest Asia and aboard vessels based in the waters ajoining those lands; APO/FPO addresses are also used by U.S. diplomatic and consulary facilities. The lowest ZIP code is in Holtsville, New York (00501, a ZIP Code exclusively for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service center there). Other low ZIP codes are 00601 for Adjuntas, Puerto Rico; 01001 for Agawam, Massachusetts, and 01002 for Amherst, Massachusetts. Until 2001 there were six ZIP codes lower than 00501 that were numbered from 00210 to 00215 (located in Portsmouth, New Hampshire) and were used by the Diversity Immigrant Visa program to receive applications from non-U.S. citizens. The numbers increase southward along the East Coast, such as 02115 (Boston), 10001 (New York City), 19103 (Philadelphia), 20008 (Washington, D.C.), 30303 (Atlanta) and 33130 (Miami) (these are only examples, as each of these cities contain several ZIP codes in the same range). From there, the numbers increase heading westward and northward east of the Mississippi River, southward west of the Mississippi River, and northward on the west coast.. For example, 40202 is in Louisville, 50309 in Des Moines, Iowa, 60601 in Chicago, 77063 in Houston, 80202 in Denver, 94111 in San Francisco, 98101 in Seattle, and 99950 in Ketchikan, Alaska (the highest ZIP code). The first digit of the ZIP code is allocated as follows: 0 = Connecticut (CT), Massachusetts (MA), Maine (ME), New Hampshire (NH), New Jersey (NJ), Puerto Rico (PR), Rhode Island (RI), Vermont (VT), Virgin Islands (VI), Army Post Office Europe (AE), Fleet Post Office Europe (AE) 1 = Delaware (DE), New York (NY), Pennsylvania (PA) 2 = District of Columbia (DC), Maryland (MD), North Carolina (NC), South Carolina (SC), Virginia (VA), West Virginia (WV) 3 = Alabama (AL), Florida (FL), Georgia (GA), Mississippi (MS), Tennessee (TN), Army Post Office Americas (AA), Fleet Post Office Americas (AA) 4 = Indiana (IN), Kentucky (KY), Michigan (MI), Ohio (OH) 5 = Iowa (IA), Minnesota (MN), Montana (MT), North Dakota (ND), South Dakota (SD), Wisconsin (WI) 6 = Illinois (IL), Kansas (KS), Missouri (MO), Nebraska (NE) 7 = Arkansas (AR), Louisiana (LA), Oklahoma (OK), Texas (TX) 8 = Arizona (AZ), Colorado (CO), Idaho (ID), New Mexico (NM), Nevada (NV), Utah (UT), Wyoming (WY) 9 = Alaska (AK), American Samoa (AS), California (CA), Guam (GU), Hawaii (HI), Marshall Islands (MH), Federated States of Micronesia (FM), Northern Mariana Islands (MP), Oregon (OR), Palau (PW), Washington (WA), Army Post Office Pacific (AP), Fleet Post Office Pacific (AP) The next two digits represent the sectional center facility (e.g. 432xx = Columbus OH), and the fourth and fifth digits represents the area of the city (if in a metropolitan area), or a village/town (outside metro areas): 43209 (4=Ohio,32=Columbus,09=Bexley). When a sectional center facility's area crosses state lines, that facility is assigned separate three-digit prefixes for the states that it serves; thus, it is possible to identify the state associated with any ZIP Code just by looking at the first three digits.[] Despite the geographic derivation of most ZIP codes, the codes themselves do not represent geographic regions; they generally correspond to address groups or delivery routes. Consequently, ZIP code "areas" can overlap, be subsets of each other, or be artificial constructs with no geographic area (such as 095 for mail to the navy, which is not geographically fixed) Similarly, in areas without regular postal routes (rural route areas) or no mail delivery (undeveloped areas), ZIP codes are not assigned or are based on sparse delivery routes, and hence the boundary between ZIP code areas is undefined. For example, U.S. government agencies in and around the capital are assigned ZIP codes starting with 20200 to 20599, which are Washington, D.C., ZIP codes, even if they are not located in Washington itself. While the White House itself is located in ZIP code 20006, it has the ZIP code 20500. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is located in Rockville, Maryland, at ZIP code 20852, but has been assigned by the Postal Service the address "Washington, DC 20555". The United States Patent and Trademark Office used to be located in Crystal City, Virginia at ZIP Code 22202 but was assigned by the Postal Service the address "Washington, DC 20231"; however, since its move to Alexandria, Virginia, it uses the ZIP + 4 code 22313-1450. Similarly, the ZIP code for the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority, a federally-chartered independent authority, is 20001-6000, even though the physical address of the Authority's office, "1 Aviation Circle", is in Arlington, Virginia. Rarely, a locality is assigned a ZIP code that does not match the rest of the state; in other words, a ZIP code may cross state lines. Generally, the locality is so isolated that it is most conveniently served from a sectional center in another state. Examples: Fishers Island, New York, bears the ZIP code 06390 and is served from Connecticut " all other New York ZIP codes (excepting those at Holtsville for the IRS) begin with "1". Some Texas ZIP codes are served from New Mexico (most notably some El Paso ZIP codes) and thus bear codes beginning with "885" (contiguous numerically with 870-884 NM) rather than "799". Returned government parcels from the District of Columbia are sent to ZIP codes beginning with "569", so that returned parcels are security checked at a remote facility (this was put into place after the anthrax scare). Some Arkansas roads north of Bull Shoals Lake can best be accessed by the Protem, Missouri, delivery unit (ZIP Code 65733). Fort Campbell (ZIP Code 42223), primarily in Kentucky, also has some roads in Tennessee. [edit] ZIP codes only loosely tied to cities A ZIP code's address and the "city" name written on the same line do not necessarily mean that that address is within that city. The Postal Service designates a single "default" place name for each ZIP code. This may be an actual incorporated town or city, a subentity of a town or city or an unincorporated census-designated place. Additional place names, also of any of these types, may be recognized as "acceptable" for a certain ZIP code. Still others are deemed "not acceptable", and if used may result in a delay in mail delivery. Default place names are typically the actual city or town that the address is located in. However, for many cities that have incorporated since ZIP codes were introduced, the actual city name is only "acceptable" and not the "default" place name. Many databases automatically assign the "default" place name for a ZIP code, without regard to any "acceptable" place names. For example, Centennial, Colorado, is divided among seven ZIP codes assigned to "Aurora", "Englewood" or "Littleton" as its "default" place names. Thus, from the perspective of the U.S. Postal Service, the city of Centennial and its 100,000 residents do not exist - they are part of Aurora, Englewood or Littleton. In the ZIP-code directory, Centennial addresses are listed under those three cities. And since it is "acceptable" to write "Centennial" in conjunction with any of the seven ZIP codes, one can write "Centennial" in an address that is actually in Aurora, Englewood, or Littleton, as long as it is in one of the shared ZIP Codes. "Acceptable" place names are often added to a ZIP code in cases where the ZIP-code boundaries divide them between two or more cities, as in the case of Centennial. However, in many cases only the "default" name can be used, even when many addresses in the ZIP code are in another city. For example, approximately 85% of the area served by the ZIP code 85254, to which the place name "Scottsdale, Arizona," is assigned, is actually inside the city limits of neighboring Phoenix. This is because the post office that serves this area is in Scottsdale. This has led some residents of the ZIP code to believe that they live in Scottsdale when they actually live in Phoenix. A Scottsdale website listing the positive and negative aspects of the city mentioned the 85254 ZIP code as a positive aspect because "Scottsdale" is being used for businesses located outside the Scottsdale city limits. The result of this is that sometimes people must use the name of a different city than their own. An example is Missouri City, Texas, which is in both Harris and Fort Bend counties and is a suburb of Houston. The portion which is within Harris county is within the ZIP code 77071, which must use the city "Houston" instead of Missouri City. A tiny portion of the city of Houston is in Fort Bend county in the ZIP code 77489, and residents there must use the city "Missouri City" for their address even though they are within the city limits of Houston. A former mayor and a city council member in Houston lived in Fort Bend county and were accused of not living in Houston since they had an address of Missouri City. This phenomenon is repeated across the country. The previously mentioned Englewood is an inner-ring suburb that was built out by the 1960s. Its post office served the area that is now the high-growth southern tier of the Denver metropolitan area, and ZIP codes in this area were assigned "Englewood" as their "default" place name. An employment center as large as downtown Denver has grown in this area, and its office parks are the headquarters for many internationally recognized corporations. Even though they are actually located in other cities, they indicate "Englewood" as their location, as this is the "default" postal place name. As a result, there are really two "Englewoods" " the actual city, small and with a largely working-class residential population, and, a number of miles away, the postal "Englewood," a vast suburban area of upscale subdivisions and office parks that have nothing to do with the city of Englewood yet share a split identity with it solely because of ZIP codes. People who say that they live or work in "Englewood" and identify closely with it may rarely enter the actual city of that name. In Indiana the ZIP code for a town usually indicates the ZIP code for its corresponding township as nearly all of Indiana's small town post offices have rural routes. "Acceptable place names" also come into play in areas of the country where many citizens identify more strongly with a particular urban center than the municipality they actually live in. For example, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, has 130 distinct municipalities, but many of the county's residents, and even some residents of adjacent counties, commonly use "Pittsburgh, PA" as their postal address. The same thing applies in many cities that have more than one ZIP code, like Evansville, Indiana, or Jacksonville, Florida. Finally, many ZIP codes are for villages, census-designated places, portions of cities, or other entities that are not municipalities. For example, ZIP code 03750 is for Etna, New Hampshire, but Etna is not a city or town; it is actually a village district in the town of Hanover, which itself is assigned the ZIP code 03755. Another example is ZIP code 08043, which corresponds to the census-designated place of Kirkwood, NJ, but actually serves the entirety of Voorhees Township, NJ. This is also the case in LaGrange, New York, a portion of which is served by the 12603 ZIP code based in the neighboring town of Poughkeepsie. The rest of LaGrange is served by the LaGrangeville Post Office. LaGrangeville is itself, not a town at all, but a section of LaGrange. Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, served by the 19090 ZIP code, is a village that straddles the border of Upper Moreland Twp. and Abington Twp., and that post office also serves a small portion of Horsham Twp.. Another example is Armstrong Township of Vanderburgh County, Indiana. While the rest of the county uses the 477 prefix, Armstrong Township, despite having no incorporated town, uses the ZIP code 47617 and addresses itself "Armstrong, Indiana". Furthermore, non-municipal place names may also share ZIP codes with municipal place names. For example, West Windsor Township, New Jersey, is commonly referred to as Princeton Junction in most mailing databases, despite the fact that Princeton Junction is not a city at all. Instead, it refers to a census-designated area within West Windsor. The postal designations for place names become de facto locations for their addresses, and as a result it is difficult to convince residents and businesses that they actually are located in another city or town different from the "default" place name associated with their ZIP codes. Because of the confusion and lack of identity generated by this situation, some cities, such as Signal Hill, California, have successfully petitioned the Postal Service to change ZIP-code boundaries or create new ZIP codes so that their cities can be the "default" place name for addresses within the ZIP code. This confusion also can have financial implications for local governments, because mail volume is among the factors used by the U.S. Census Bureau to estimate population changes between decennial census enumerations. Sometimes local officials in a community that is not the "default" place name for a ZIP code but is an "acceptable" place name will advise residents to always use the name of the community, because if the census estimate of that town's population is low they will get fewer State and Federal funds that are computed based on population. [edit] Division and reallocation of ZIP codes Like area codes, ZIP codes are sometimes divided and changed, especially when a rural area becomes suburban. Typically, the new codes become effective once announced, and a grace period (e.g., one year) is provided in which the new and old codes are used concurrently so that postal patrons in the affected area can notify correspondents, order new stationery, etc. Most significantly, in rapidly growing communities it is sometimes necessary to open a new sectional center facility, which must then be allocated its own three-digit ZIP-code prefix or prefixes. Such allocation can be done in various ways. For example, when a new sectional center facility was opened at Dulles Airport in Virginia, the prefix 201 was allocated to that facility; therefore, for all post offices to be served by that sectional center facility the ZIP code changed from an old code beginning with 220 or 221 to a new code or codes beginning with 201. However, when a new sectional center facility was opened to serve Montgomery County, Maryland, no new prefix was assigned. Instead, ZIP codes in the 207 and 208 ranges, which had previously been assigned alphabetically, were reshuffled so that 207xx ZIP codes in the county were changed to 208xx codes, while 208xx codes outside that county were changed to 207xx codes. Because Silver Spring (whose postal area includes Wheaton) has its own prefix, 209, there was no need to apply the reshuffling to Silver Spring; instead, all mail going to 209xx ZIP codes was simply rerouted to the new sectional center facility. ZIP codes also change when postal boundaries are realigned. For example, at the same time at which the above-noted change in Montgomery County took place, and under pressure from then-mayor of Washington, D.C., Marion Barry, the USPS realigned the postal boundaries between the District of Columbia and Maryland to match the actual boundary. Previously, many inner suburbs, such as Bethesda and Takoma Park, had been in the Washington, D.C., postal area. As a result of the change, ZIP codes in Maryland beginning with 200 were changed to new ZIP codes beginning with 207, 208 or 209, depending on their location, and ZIP codes straddling the D.C.-Maryland line were split. For example, 20014 (Bethesda) became 20814, while the Maryland portion of 20012 (Takoma Park) became 20912. [edit] By type/use There are four types of ZIP codes: Unique (assigned to a single high-volume address), P.O.-box-only (used only for P.O. boxes at a given facility, not for any other type of delivery), Military (used to route mail for the U.S. military) and Standard (all other ZIP codes). As examples of Unique ZIP codes, certain governmental agencies, universities, businesses or buildings that receive extremely high volumes of mail have their own ZIP codes, such as 81009 for the Federal Citizen Information Center of the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) in Pueblo, Colorado; 30385 for BellSouth in Atlanta; 21412 for Bancroft Hall, the midshipman dormitory at the United States Naval Academy; and 12345 for General Electric in Schenectady, New York. An example of a P.O.-box-only ZIP code is 22313, which is used for P.O. boxes at the main post office in Alexandria, Virginia, as well as for the United States Patent and Trademark Office. In the area surrounding that post office, home and business mail delivery addresses use ZIP code 22314, which is thus a Standard ZIP code. The above will be made clearer by examining the allocation of ZIP codes in Princeton, New Jersey: 08540 - standard (deliveries in most of the Princeton postal area) 08541 - unique (Educational Testing Service) 08542 - standard (deliveries in the central area of the borough of Princeton, and also some PO boxes) 08543 - PO box only (PO boxes at the main post office) 08544 - unique (Princeton University) [edit] Non-standard examples While ZIP codes classified as Unique by the USPS always serve a single address, it should not be assumed that a ZIP code is Unique simply because it serves a single building, complex, or address. Large facilities are often given P.O.-box-only or Standard ZIP codes rather than Unique ZIP codes, because USPS carriers must distribute the mail to multiple boxes, offices, or buildings within the facility. In a Unique ZIP code, mail distribution within the single address is handled internally, rather than by USPS employees. A few ZIP codes fall outside the three types. APO and FPO ZIP codes are codes in use for U.S Armed Forces members and their dependents overseas. The state postal abbreviations AP (Armed Forces Pacific), AA (Armed Forces Americas) and AE (Armed Forces Europe) were created in 1991 to serve these communities; previously, APO and FPO mail was addressed to APO San Francisco, APO Miami and APO New York respectively, and APO/FPO ZIP codes were numerically close to the allocations for those cities. The creation of these new state codes necessitated the rewrite of thousands of pieces of postal software and still occasionally causes confusion, as the actual numeric ZIP codes used by the APO/FPO system did not change and are still in use. New York City, NY is an extreme example. It is composed of five counties that are also boroughs within the city. They each have one or more SCF Codes. Brooklyn: 112 Bronx: 104 New York, NY (Manhattan): 100 (Standard);101 (P.O. Boxes and Unique);102 (P.O. Boxes and Unique). Queens: 110 (Floral Park);111 (Long Island City);113 (Flushing);114 (Jamaica);116 (Far Rockaway) Staten Island: 103 In the case of the four boroughs other than Queens, the official, "accepted" names are the same, while in the case of Queens the borough name is not accepted as an address; the SCF name is. In addition, the numerous "Accepted" names are official as well.In the case of SCF 110 (Floral Park), it serves both eastern Jamaica, eastern Flushing, and northwestern Nassau as well. [edit] Other uses [edit] Delivery services Delivery services other than the USPS, such as FedEx, United Parcel Service and DHL require a ZIP code for optimal internal routing of a package. This spares customers from being required to use some other routing designator, such as the IATA code of the destination airport or railhead. [edit] Statistics ZIP codes are used not only for tracking of mail but in gathering geographical statistics in the United States. The U.S. Census Bureau has data that include the latitude and longitude of the center-point of some ZIP codes (called ZIP Code Tabulation Areas or ZCTAs). The Census Bureau does not keep up-to-date datasets of all ZIP codes. Complete datasets are commercially available. [edit] Marketing The data are often used in direct mail marketing campaigns in a process called ZIP-code marketing, developed by Martin Baier. Point-of-sale cashiers sometimes ask consumers their home ZIP code. Besides providing purchasing-pattern data useful in determining the location of new business establishments, retailers can use directories to correlate this ZIP code with the name on a credit card to obtain a consumer's full address and telephone number. ZIP-coded data are also used in analyzing geographic factors in risk, an insurance-industry and banking practice pejoratively known as redlining. This can cause problems (e.g. expensive insurance) for people living near a town with a high crime rate and sharing its ZIP code, while they themselves actually live in a relatively crime free town. [edit] Internet ZIP code data is an integral part of dealer/store locator software on many web sites, especially brick-and-click websites. This software processes a user-input ZIP code and returns a list of store or business locations, usually in order of increasing distance from the center of the input ZIP code. [edit] Pop culture Lists of miscellaneous information should be avoided. Please relocate any relevant information into appropriate sections or articles. (December 2007) In 1964, at the height of his popularity, Smokey Bear, mascot of the U.S. Forest Service, received so much fan mail that he was assigned his own ZIP code, 20252. ZIP codes can take on a certain amount of cachet or become bywords: 90210, in Beverly Hills, California, probably the most famous example, appears in the titles of three Beverly Hills-centered television shows: Beverly Hills 90210, Dr. 90210, and 90210. Another example is the area around Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts, whose ZIP code 02138 is now the title of a magazine, which was discontinued on October 24, 2008.[9] On the PBS children's series ZOOM the young cast members would sing the address "ZOOM, that's Z double-oh M/Box Three Five Oh/Boston Mass Oh Two One Three Four." 02134 was the ZIP code of WGBH, the show's originating station in Boston, Massachusetts. When the show was reincarnated in 1999, the address would still be sung, along with the addition of the show's internet address.

I'm Me Just Me - Gil Billingsley- Landy bug Pm me with your price... Chris

Alan, Hope you are well mate...I`ll email Dave for you and tell him to get in touch. I know it was nothing to do with our event in Nantich as we have the DJ line-up for the whole year already booked... Hope to see you around soon mate.. Chris.

Anyone want to offload this at a realistic price please let me know. Cheers, Chris