

After the investigation the album was returned to the man who sold it in 1999 for $150,000. Chapman had stashed the record just outside of Lennon’s apartment building and it was later found an anonymous man who turned the record over to police as evidence. It is the album that Lennon signed for his killer, Mark David Chapman, just hours before Lennon was murdered. This particular signed copy of John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s Double Fantasy vinyl record has an unfortunate history. Producer: John Lennon, Yoko Ono, and Jack Douglas

Signed Copy of John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s Double Fantasy.Did You Know?Īccording to rumors, the real reason why Frank Wilson’s “Do I Love You (Indeed I Do)” recording was destroyed is because Motown’s Berry Gordy did not want his producers stepping out into the spotlight. The only other known copy of Wilson’s “Do I Love You (Indeed I Do)” is warped and can no longer be played. However, a few copies of the record did survive and one was sold at auction over the Summer of 2020 for £100,000 (about $130,485). The records were set to be released to the public, but they were destroyed after Wilson decided he wanted to focus on producing. Wilson recorded “Do I Love You (Indeed I Do)” on about 250 demo records. Value: £100,000 (about $130,485) (price paid at auction)įrank Wilson was better known for being a Motown producer, but in 1965, he tried his hand at being a recording artist. Sealed Copy of Rammellzee Vs K-Rob’s “Beat Bop”.

Did You Know?īefore some of the copies of Yesterday and Today were released, a new photograph was pasted over the “butcher cover,” which caused fans to try and peel back the picture to see if the controversial cover was underneath. The original photograph shows The Beatles wearing butchers’ coats and covered with decapitated baby dolls and pieces of raw meat. This sealed album is significant because it features the original “butcher” cover of the album, which was controversial at the time. In 2018, a sealed copy of The Beatles Yesterday and Today was sold for $125,000. While records from The Beatles are not inherently rare as they have sold countless copies over the years, every once in a while special Beatles records turn up and sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
