ALL TITLES NEVER HAD A STORE PRICING STICKER ATTACHED TO THE PLASTIC WRAP.

3 TITLES WITH VERIFYING COLLECTORS ORIGINAL RELEASE 1ST EDITION MARKETING/HYPE STICKER PROVING THAT THESE LPS WERE THE ORIGINAL ISSUES OF THESE EDITIONS AND THAT THESE ISSUE WAS pressed ON 180 GRAM OR  PREMIUM REMASTERED VINYL AND THAT THESE STICKERS IS STILL ATTACHED TO THE SEALED PLASTIC WRAP PROTECTING THE LP JACKETS & VINYL INSIDE. IF YOU DON'T SEE THESE STICKERS ATTACHED YOU ARE NOT PURCHASING THESE ORIGINAL ISSUES OF THESE RELEASES.

THIS SET STARTS WITH LOST HIGHWAY RECORDS 10TH ANNIVERSARY LIMITED EDITION VARIOUS ARTIST LP WITH 3 ARTISTS ON THE COLLECTION INDIVIDUAL LPS

Since its inception, Lost Highway has released 80 albums, sold 18 million units, and had 53 Grammy nominations with 15 wins. One of the label's major highlights began with its first release, the soundtrack O Brother, Where Art Thou?, which won five Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year, and has sold 7 million units.

In the continued celebration of the 10th Anniversary, Lost Highway Records is proudly releasing a Lost Highway artist compilation featuring pioneers of modern American music on limited edition clear vinyl.

1. I Am A Man Of Constant Sorrow - The Soggy Bottom Boys

                2. Are You Alright? - Lucinda Williams

                3. When The Stars Go Blue - Ryan Adams

                4. Lost Highway - Hank Williams

                5. In My Own Mind - Lyle Lovett

                6. Southside Of Heaven - Ryan Bingham

                7. Another Like You - Hayes Carll

                8. Livin' In The Jungle - Black Joe Lewis & The Honeybears

                9. Cowboys Are Frequently Secretly Fond Of Each Other - Willie Nelson

                10. I Gotta Go - Robert Earl Keen

PLUS THESE LIMITED EDITION LP'S

180-gram translucent red vinyl pressed at RTI

Limited edition gatefold cover with poster included

Willie Nelson is a musical phenomenon and an American icon. His legendary musical career began in the 1950's, with a plethora of hit songs written for the likes of Ray Price, Patsy Cline and Roy Orbison, and then his own six-decade-long recording career in the country, rock, pop, adult, and even jazz genres, sharing his legendary vocal, guitar and songwriting persona with millions of fans worldwide.

With 1972's The Willie Way LP, Willie Nelson created one of his finest RCA-era albums during his decade long run with the label. The LP features Willie's stellar vocal and guitar interpretations on the definitive outlaw version of Kris Kristofferson's "Help Me Make It Through The Night," his melancholy LP opener "You Left Me a Long, Long Time Ago," the classic country blues standard "Mountain Dew" plus his masterful collaboration with Hank Cochran on "Undo The Right."

The Willie Way also gives you a bulk of his own stellar hits like the haunting balladry of "I'd Rather You Didn't Leave Me" and the fan favorites "Home Is Where You're Happy" and "Wonderful Future." All in all, making his final RCA album the legendary album it is and always will be.

This limited edition audiophile masterpiece is now impeccably mastered by Joe Reagoso and also for a very limited time is pressed by RTI on translucent red vinyl, and features from the original LP artwork not seen in years, in a gatefold presentation, plus a very limited edition 12" x 24" poster of the legendary Willie Nelson himself.

Features:

• Limited Edition

• Translucent Red Vinyl

• 180g Audiophile Vinyl

• Mastered by Joe Reagoso at Friday Music Studios

• Pressed at RTI

• Gatefold jacket

• 12" x 24" Poster

Side One

                1-You Left Me A Long, Long Time Ago

                2-Wonderful Future

                3-Help Me Make It Through The Night

                4-Wake Me When It’s Over

                5-Undo The Right

Side Two

                1-Mountain Dew

                2-Home Is Where You’re Happy

                3-A Moment Isn’t Very Long

                4-What Do You Want Me To Do?

                5-I’d Rather You Didn’t Love Me

Ryan Adams & The Cardinals Cardinology 2009 ORIGINAL LOST HIGHWAY LP

Stereophile Recording of the Month, February 2009! Four stars for Performance and Four stars for Sonics!

Cardinology is the latest album from alt-country rocker Ryan Adams and his band The Cardinals. Written after a period of drug rehabilitation, it is quintessentially the record he spent years promising but did not quite deliver. Now that it's here, it will easily go down as one of the best that Adams has ever made in his decade-spanning career.

There can be no doubt, Cardinology is a classic rock record, start to finish. Seminal influences U2 and the Grateful Dead are honored with little reserve. Great playing and singing abound, from the Tex-Mex gospel swagger of "Born Into a Light" to the plaintive melodies of the piano ballad "Stop". So compelling is the work of Adams's backing band throughout, it is almost no wonder that the album should bear their name. But Cardinology isn't merely a showcase for a talented band. It's a singer/songwriter album that's about songs, intimate and inviting.

More than ever, Ryan Adams has crafted a record of solid, singular vision. Tight, clean lines are the norm here, as Adams proves he has found the voice he was meant to have. Gone is the rage of his early work, replaced by carefully measured melodic sensibility. Cardinology is the work of a man who has been through a lot and knows he's far from being done.

"Adams' idea now seems to be richness rather than surprise: the gospel according to Ryan, but at lower levels of volume and urgency... his obvious influences, such as Parsons and U2, have never been used as well." - Robert Baird, Stereophile Magazine, February 2009, pg. 125

"...while many of the songwriting turns are familiar to longtime Adams fans - "Go Easy" could easily have appeared on any record since Gold - he's still capable of writing a transcendent tune like this album's strongest, "Crossed Out Name," whose strummed acoustic guitars power a U2-flavored rumination. "Let Us Down Easy," which adds a Wurlitzer to the mix, is another controlled but satisfying mix of electric guitars. And "Magick," Adams' fun tribute to chord-bashing riff rock like "Highway To Hell" or "All Right Now" is a ball." - Robert Baird, Stereophile Magazine, February 2009, pg. 125

Musicians:
Ryan Adams
Neal Casal
Chris Feinstein
Jon Graboff
Brad Pemberton

Features:
• Limited Edition Blue Vinyl LP
• Leah Hayes album cover artwork
• MP3 Download for album
• Gatefold Jacket

Selections:
1. Born Into A Light
2. Go Easy
3. Fix It
4. Magick
5. Cobwebs
6. Let Us Down Easy
7. Crossed Out Name
8. Natural Ghosts
9. Sink Ships
10. Evergreen
11. Like Yesterday
12. Stop

HANK WILLIAMS - GREATEST HITS III COLLECTORS 1989 CURB/WARNER BROTHERS RECORDS RELEASE - THIS SPECIFIC TITLE STILL SEALED JUST LIKE THIS ONE IS HERE IS SELLING FOR $200 IN THE COLLECTORS MARKET - 25 YEARS OUT OF PRINT. TO VERIFY THIS ISSUE IT STILL HAS THE ORIGINAL MARKETING STICKER STILL ATTACHED FOR COLLECTORS. FACTORY SEALED Analog LP'S with small cutout & bruise on jacket but everything else is in new condition.

analog vinyl pressing - the way music was meant to be heard. Out of Print forever!!

 You should never pass up the opportunity to upgrade your collection. They're each very limited in their pressings and disappear with extraordinary quickness from the vinyl market. This causes prices to skyrocket because once they are gone, they are gone forever! Don't second-guess yourself with this chance to upgrade your collection because before you know it, the opportunity will have passed forever.

In the music industry, there are very few artists who surpass superstar status to become true American icons. Hank Williams Jr. is a founding member of that elite club. Throughout his career, he’s helped shape our country’s cultural landscape with his unbridled creativity, from the gut honesty and unwavering personal convictions. His music not only reflects his own life, but the common experiences that unite us.

Hank Jr. has long been the voice of the common man, serving up observations on life and society that have made his fans listen intently and respond with a rousing “Hell Yeah!” as he puts words and music to their thoughts, hopes and everyday life. He does that again on his latest album with the song, “Stirring It Up.” In his inimitable brash style he takes tabloid talk show hosts to task for their emotional muckraking and challenges anyone “who ain’t sure about me to take it up with Gretchen, Tim, the Rock and Sean Hannity.”

His music has long been a barometer reflecting both our nation’s challenges and the resilience of the human spirit in such anthems as “A Country Boy Can Survive.” And he managed to perfectly capture the country’s sense of fun and competitive drive every Monday night as he looked into the cameras before ABC’s Monday Night Football and roared “Are You ready for Some Football?” Those words not only won him a legion of new fans during the last decade, they also earned Williams the distinction of being the first country artist to ever to win an Emmy, a feat he repeated 1990 through 1993.

Randall Hank was born May 26, 1949, one month before his legendary father made his landmark first appearance on the Grand Ole Opry. His father nicknamed him “Bocephus” after the ventriloquist dummy used by country comedian Rod Brasfield. He was only three when his father died in 1952. Eight years later his mother was coaxing him on stage to sing his daddy’s songs, urging him to continue the legacy.

He made his debut on the Opry at 11 and by the time he was 14 was in the studio recording his debut album. His rendition of “Long Gone Lonesome Blues” became a hit and all eyes were on the artist, constantly looking for shades of his father’s genius. It was a complex emotional vortex in which the young man was forced to develop, but he did so head on and on his own terms. Who can forget the mournful honesty in that young voice when he crooned "It’s hard standing in the shadow of a very famous man?” That song displayed the honesty, integrity and strength mixed with vulnerability that would become cornerstones of Williams’ artistry.

What followed in the years since has been a whirlwind ride during which the younger Williams successfully emerged from his famous father’s shadow, forging a career of his own. He managed to create music that resonated with the same gut-wrenching emotion that marked his father’s best work, yet beyond that he left little room for comparison as he blazed a trail with such classic hits as “Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound,” “All My Rowdy Friends,” “Old Habits” and “Born to Boogie.”

Those familiar with Hank Jr.’s legend know it hasn’t been an easy road. Every life and career has its peaks and valleys, but Williams has had more than his share. When he sings “A Country Boy Can Survive,” there’s an authority in his voice, because he’s done just that. He literally fell from a mountain top, yet lived to tell the tale. He’s battled his own demons and now on the other side of 50, it’s obvious he has been the victor.

He faces life head on and even when it hurts, he keeps up the fight. In 2005, he lost his best friend, Merle Kilgore, who had been a second father to him. During a recent show at the Country Music Hall of Fame during the annual Country Radio Seminar, Williams mesmerized the industry crowd with his legendary hits, witty stage banter, and unparalled stage presence. Alone with his guitar, then later moving over the piano to share some reminiscences as well as his boogie moves, Williams defined star power for the bounty of artists in the audience who had cut their teeth on his music and legend. Rhett Akins, Tracy Byrd, Mark Wills, Kix Brooks, and Collin Raye were among those there to pay homage to Bocephus.

He served up a potent arsenal of hit songs and in a moment that will likely become Music Row folklore, he offered up some personal observation on life. He spoke of losing his friend Merle and talked about the healing powers of time. Somehow one got the impression that enough time, a good shot of whiskey and a little bit of faith could just about cure anything. Hank’s been there. He knows, and he’s taken us all along for the ride

GREATEST HITS III - CURB RECORDS 1989 RELEASE -

1. I'm for Love

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