Money Music

In this episode of Money Music, John and Derry emphasize the importance of documenting valuable records for insurance purposes. Throughout the show, they highlight the value and history of records from various artists such as The Supremes, The Beach Boys, Connie Francis, Stevie Wonder, Elvis Presley, and The Beatles. Additionally, they discuss rare records from Joe Frazier, Sonny Liston, and other notable musicians. The episode offers guidance on appraising records and invites listeners to request free appraisals by emailing Mighty John.

In this episode of 'Money Music,' hosts John and Derry engage in a lively discussion about different artists and their valuable records, including Paul McCartney, Reba McEntire, Clint Eastwood, The Beach Boys, Buddy Holly, and Chuck Berry. They highlight specific albums and singles that are worth hundreds to thousands of dollars. The podcast also features trivia questions about rock and roll and vinyl records, offers free record appraisals for listeners, and provides insights into the history and significance of various records. Towards the end, they explain how listeners can receive free appraisals for their Elvis and Beatles records.

In this episode of Money Music, hosts John Marshall, aka Mighty John, and his longtime friend Derry Rundlett discuss the value of classic vinyl records and share interesting music trivia. They talk about rare records from artists like Elvis, The Beatles, Little Richard, The Temptations, The Supremes, The Rolling Stones, Paul Anka, and many more. Highlights include the valuation of specific records such as 'My Boyfriend's Back' by The Angels, 'Werewolves of London' by Warren Zevon, 'Beauty Is Only Skin Deep' by The Temptations, and 'Diana' by Paul Anka. They also mention stories and trivia about iconic figures and bands, including the Yardbirds, Jack Nicholson, and Stephen King. 

In this 'Money Music' podcast episode, John Marshall, known as Mighty John the Record Guy, and legendary lawyer Derry Rundlett discuss the hidden value in vinyl records from famous artists like Elvis, The Beatles, and more. They share intriguing rock 'n' roll stories, such as Karen Carpenter visiting Elvis and the teenage success of Little Peggy March. Through a countdown of 20 records worth up to $100 or more, they highlight specific records and their potential worth, including rare finds from The Carpenters, Ray Charles, The Beach Boys, The Doors, and others. They also touch upon interesting trivia about the artists and records mentioned. Towards the end, listeners are encouraged to get free appraisals for their records and are provided details on how to reach out for these services.

On this episode of 'Money Music', hosts Mighty John and legendary lawyer Derry Rundlett dive into the world of valuable vintage records and rock and roll trivia. They discuss records by Elvis, The Beatles, Bob Seger, The Turtles, Bobby Rydell, Johnny and the Hurricanes, The Box Tops, David Allen Coe, Dave Brubeck, Slim Whitman, Madonna, Neil Diamond, and many more. Each record's current market value is examined, highlighting particular singles, albums, and picture sleeves that are worth significant sums today. Additionally, personal anecdotes and fun facts about various rock and roll legends are shared, making it an engaging listen for both record collectors and rock and roll fans.

In this episode of Money Music, John Marshall (aka Mighty John the Record Guy) and Derry Rundlett cover various collectible records, starting with a Jan and Dean album worth $2,000, and other valuable records from artists like The Beatles, The Coasters, Elvis Presley, and Johnny Cash. John and Derry share historical anecdotes, trivia about rock and roll legends, and offer appraisals for specific records, encouraging listeners to discover the potential value of their old vinyl collections. They highlight key collectible albums and singles, discuss their worth, and explain peculiarities that can make a record more valuable. 

In this episode of Money Music, John and Derry do a countdown of twenty records worth up to hundreds or even thousands of dollars, including details about records produced by Sam Phillips, Isaac Hayes, and more. They also delve into historical anecdotes about famous hits and their artists, including Kid Rock, the Beatles, and Marvin Gaye. In addition, listeners learn how to get free appraisals for Elvis and Beatles records.

In this episode of Money Music, John and Derry share their expertise on valuable records and rock 'n roll history. The episode covers fascinating facts about major music icons like Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, and more, including anecdotes about personal encounters with rock legends and humorous tongue twisters. Listeners are provided tips on identifying valuable records at yard sales, flea markets, and thrift stores. They also discuss notable record valuations, offer trivia questions, and reveal how to get free appraisals for over 2,000 Elvis and Beatles records from Mighty John.

In this episode of Money Music, John and Derry discuss iconic rock records from artists like Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and Joni Mitchell, sharing price estimates for different editions and conditions. The show is not just for record collectors but also for those who hunt for treasures at yard sales and thrift stores. Additionally, they provide trivia and background stories on artists such as Steve Miller, Burgess Meredith, Little Anthony, and Loretta Lynn. The episode also promises free appraisals for listeners' records and offers insights into pop culture memorabilia.

In this episode of Money Music, John Marshall, also known as Mighty John The Record Guy, and his legendary lawyer friend Derry Rundlett, delve into the world of valuable vinyl records. They reminisce about their second-grade teacher before announcing that at the end of the show, listeners will learn how to get free appraisals of every Elvis and Beatles record. Throughout the podcast, they count down 20 records worth $100 or more, including Fabian's hits, the Beatles' 'Butcher Cover', REM's 'Radio Free Europe', and early blues records. They share personal anecdotes, music trivia, and record collectors' advice. In addition, they answer listener questions about record values and provide tips on identifying valuable records.