I have even considered buying that very tempting 60 cd classic Living Stereo collection to help find my grove (yes that was deliberate). I also have been listening to the local public radio classical station to try to home in on an artist or style. As this style of music is new to me I need an assortment to try. I think at a buck apiece I will buy all I see and sort it out later. So there it is, an old rocker knows nothing of collecting classical but time and small apt dictates lower volume and better quality listening.

This all goes with my new purchase of something I have wanted for a very long time, a Fisher 500c and a couple vintage Hersey I's. All records from today were a buck each and I think there were at least 20 or more Red Seal there if I decide to go back and buy them.Īt first I wanted to narrow this down to only Living Stereo but Red Seal (is that the Shaded Dog?) has me very interested. Of course it is the music, of which I want to learn to like, and the collectable aspect as well. After I got home I started to think maybe I better post here and see if Red Seal is good and collectable. Today I went and sifted through a local ad on Craigs for 1000 records and came home with 15 Living Stereo of various artist and again passed on a numerous supply of nice Red Seal recordings. I went to the local thrift shops and found 8 Living Stereo recordings of various artist but passed on the Red Seal stuff.

I found that some some record vinyl collectors consider RCA Red Seal and Living Stereo to be the better recordings of classical and jazz. 20 or so years ago I looked only for rock from my youth, now at 70 I am trying to get into classical and jazz.

Rca red seal best 100