Collectible Lady Gaga Picture Disc Records

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By Robin Marie

Lady Gaga Picture Disc Record Albums

Lady Gaga Picture Discs

Collectors of Lady Gaga Memorabilia are going to love Lady Gaga picture disc record albums. Yes, I'm talking about real 331/3 LP (long play) vinyl recordings of Gaga's albums that you can play on an old-fashioned record player. But then again, you wouldn't really want to do that because these ga-gorgeous records are better suited towards being framed and displayed on the walls of your home where everyone can see them.

Lady Gaga was voted one of the most influential celebrities of our time with over 9 million twitter followers to prove it, and her singer-songwriter ability speaks for itself but when it comes to collectible picture disc records it's her unique look and sense of fashion style that makes her stand out from the crowd. One look at her Alejandro 3, or her The Fame Monster picture disc is enough to drive any record (or Lady Gaga) collector on a hunt for more.

Luckily Lady Gaga is fairly new to the vinyl recording world (as opposed to artists from the 70's and 80's when picture discs were at their prime) so her albums are still quite affordable and within the grasp of just about anyone who wants one. This may not always be true so I'd suggest starting your collection as soon as possible.

I've included a live eBay.com search here on this page so that you can get a good idea about which Lady Gaga albums are available on picture discs, see the stunning photos that were chosen to represent each album, and get a reference as to their prices. You'll find that some sellers are asking more than others for the same pretty picture discs. Check to see if there is a difference in the records condition before making your final decision about your purchase. Unplayed records in sealed packages are far more desirable for resale than open, played, and possibly scratched records are.

Collecting picture disc records of your favorite artists is a fun hobby. I've been involved with record collecting since the early 80's and I still get excited when I see new artists being produced on picture discs. The best tip I can give you if you're just getting started is to collect records of the people and groups that you really love as opposed to trying to build a collection for monetary value alone.

Picture disc prices go up and down the same way that the economy does and as with any collectible, they're only worth as much as someone else is willing to pay. If you're collecting something you're truly passionate about, in my opinion your collection will always be priceless to you.

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