just...what the fuck , i didnt know that savatage was so profitable hehhe
Yeah, what the fuck, is the yellow colour because it's made of solid gold? Elvis or The Beatles sure, but I didn't imagine even Metallica rarities could demand such prices.adrian9 wrote:just...what the fuck , i didnt know that savatage was so profitable hehhe
Savatage have extremely dedicated fans. I myself own everything they've ever put out on CD. There may not be *many* fans, but they sure are loyal - the majority of the crowd at the Jon Oliva's Pain gig I went to a couple of months ago was 35+ age-wise.Mormegil wrote:Yeah, what the fuck, is the yellow colour because it's made of solid gold? Elvis or The Beatles sure, but I didn't imagine even Metallica rarities could demand such prices.adrian9 wrote:just...what the fuck , i didnt know that savatage was so profitable hehhe
that is totally true, mostly because savatage was pretty underated at his time, some people believe his guitarrist Chris Caffery was a pioneer. but i never heard of this, the most rare thing related to savatage was a bootleg concert i dont remember the name right now.NeonVomit wrote:Savatage have extremely dedicated fans. I myself own everything they've ever put out on CD. There may not be *many* fans, but they sure are loyal - the majority of the crowd at the Jon Oliva's Pain gig I went to a couple of months ago was 35+ age-wise.Mormegil wrote:Yeah, what the fuck, is the yellow colour because it's made of solid gold? Elvis or The Beatles sure, but I didn't imagine even Metallica rarities could demand such prices.adrian9 wrote: just...what the fuck , i didnt know that savatage was so profitable hehhe
In terms of collectibles, that yellow Avatar LP is the rarest Savatage-related thing you can own, bar none. I'd only heard rumours of it myself, I wasn't even sure it actually existed.
I still couldn't justify paying the equivalent of a decent second-hand car on an LP I'd never play though
i believe you might give a chance to this link http://www.ebay.com/itm/CHROMA-KEY-DEAD ... 20cd85a0e7mayhem-for-all wrote:I have been looking for the first two Chroma Key cds (by Kevin Moore) for a couple of years now.
They made another demotape, and then there was silence. Thanks for the link but I think I will pass. I don't want to pay over 20€ and I would much rather get a local record store to get a copy. so far they haven't been too succesful but I can wait.adrian9 wrote:i believe you might give a chance to this link http://www.ebay.com/itm/CHROMA-KEY-DEAD ... 20cd85a0e7mayhem-for-all wrote:I have been looking for the first two Chroma Key cds (by Kevin Moore) for a couple of years now.
yeah, i dont know if they are exactly that rare, but something i´ve learned being a collectionist ( of comics and music) is that if you wait too long the price might go up, the collectibles is like a stock market and shit like thatmayhem-for-all wrote:Thanks for the link but I think I will pass. I don't want to pay over 20€ and I would much rather get a local record store to get a copy. so far they haven't been too succesful but I can wait.adrian9 wrote:i believe you might give a chance to this link http://www.ebay.com/itm/CHROMA-KEY-DEAD ... 20cd85a0e7mayhem-for-all wrote:I have been looking for the first two Chroma Key cds (by Kevin Moore) for a couple of years now.
You might be thinking of Criss Oliva - the singer's brother. Chris Caffrey is good but Criss was the real trailblazer. He was undoubtedly in my eyes one of the greatest guitar players in metal, ever, definitely one of my favourites. Think Dimebag but with more delicacy and nuance. He was killed in a car accident in 1993 and the band was never the same since... they had a lot of lineup changes, all of them being amazing musicians and put out some brilliant records but it was never quite there.adrian9 wrote:that is totally true, mostly because savatage was pretty underated at his time, some people believe his guitarrist Chris Caffery was a pioneer. but i never heard of this, the most rare thing related to savatage was a bootleg concert i dont remember the name right now.NeonVomit wrote:Savatage have extremely dedicated fans. I myself own everything they've ever put out on CD. There may not be *many* fans, but they sure are loyal - the majority of the crowd at the Jon Oliva's Pain gig I went to a couple of months ago was 35+ age-wise.Mormegil wrote: Yeah, what the fuck, is the yellow colour because it's made of solid gold? Elvis or The Beatles sure, but I didn't imagine even Metallica rarities could demand such prices.
In terms of collectibles, that yellow Avatar LP is the rarest Savatage-related thing you can own, bar none. I'd only heard rumours of it myself, I wasn't even sure it actually existed.
I still couldn't justify paying the equivalent of a decent second-hand car on an LP I'd never play though
Dude- check it out!Mormegil wrote:I might be willing to put out $9k for one of Criss' guitars (the Gargoyle ESP / Jackson (allegedly it was an ESP with Jackson-logo painted on it), taken that I was at least a hundred-thousand-naire, but not for an LP record. The title of "the most hardcore Savatage fan" just isn't worth $9k for a person in my pay-grade.
Actually, I've always wanted to hear that stuff. Now I know what to hunt for in the used record stores here!Jossu wrote:1) the a.s.a.p project that adrian smith (iron maiden) did in 1989-1990, is out of print, almost nobody seems to know about this , the songs are great, and far from what adrian does in maiden.
yeah, i meant Criss Oliva! i dont know what i wrote caffery...my badNeonVomit wrote:adrian9 wrote:that is totally true, mostly because savatage was pretty underated at his time, some people believe his guitarrist Chris Caffery was a pioneer. but i never heard of this, the most rare thing related to savatage was a bootleg concert i dont remember the name right now.NeonVomit wrote: Savatage have extremely dedicated fans. I myself own everything they've ever put out on CD. There may not be *many* fans, but they sure are loyal - the majority of the crowd at the Jon Oliva's Pain gig I went to a couple of months ago was 35+ age-wise.
In terms of collectibles, that yellow Avatar LP is the rarest Savatage-related thing you can own, bar none. I'd only heard rumours of it myself, I wasn't even sure it actually existed.
I still couldn't justify paying the equivalent of a decent second-hand car on an LP I'd never play though
You might be thinking of Criss Oliva - the singer's brother.
lucky bastard!Jossu wrote:I have Silver and Gold LP, and it is great album... but i am not gonna sell it...!! Sorry
A $750,000 Les Paul would be cool, I could sell it and purchase literally HUNDREDS of superior guitars.miditek wrote:Dude- check it out!Mormegil wrote:I might be willing to put out $9k for one of Criss' guitars (the Gargoyle ESP / Jackson (allegedly it was an ESP with Jackson-logo painted on it), taken that I was at least a hundred-thousand-naire, but not for an LP record. The title of "the most hardcore Savatage fan" just isn't worth $9k for a person in my pay-grade.
1960 model Les Paul Standard cherry-sunburst
$135,000 USD
Gruhn Guitars
400 Broadway
Nashville, TN 37203
George (Gruhn) has some '59 flametops in stock not long ago that cost even more than the '60!
$400,000 to $750,000 for the '59!!!
<object width="420" height="315"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/KjGaJj_-itE?ve ... ram><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/KjGaJj_-itE?version=3&hl=en_US" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="420" height="315" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true"></embed></object>
