45 Rpm Merch

45rpm record icon

45 rpm record adapter distressed white design

Philly love music 45 RPM adapter.

Power Records released a series of Planet of the Apes stories using their 'Book & Record' format in 1974, each of which covered one of the four films that had been released at the time. Like other Book & Record offerings, the sets included a 45 rpm record and a comic book. The record narrated the comic through sound effects, audio dialogue, and a backing soundtrack. In addition to the 45 rpm versions, a 12" 33 rpm compilation record combining all four Arthur P. Jacobs films adapted by Power Records. Like other Power Records' Book & Record sets, the Planet of the Apes are highly desirable collectables, not just due to their pop culture value, but because complete sets with both the record and comic are hard to come by.

Anyone who grew up with the 45 rpm records knew you had to add a plastic insert to center it on a regular turntable.

An occult themed design which related to vynil lover.

A nostalgic look back to the days when 45rpm vinyl singles ruled the music world.

Bring back the good music day!

Diggin in the Crates.

There once was this little plastic insert that went in the middle of a 45-rpm record so it can be played on the standard record player. They had a look to them that was all their own, an easily recognizable alien design chocked full of nostalgia.

i hope you like it

A 45 rpm adapter (also 45 rpm record insert, 45 rpm spindle adapter) is a small plastic or metal insert that goes in the middle of a 45-rpm record so it can be played on the standard size spindle of a turntable. A necessity if you had single records.

Colorful tribute to the 45 rpm vinyl record adapter.

A very distressed 45rpm record insert, for lovers of that old time rock and roll.

ryte TRACK present the ‘Vinyl Lovers’ collection, the perfect range of accessories for those obsessed with the vinyl record… the album, single and the original 10” shellac plates. The numbers correspond with the speeds found on a record deck… 33 rpm for LP’s or albums, 45 rpm for the original pop singles or the disco 45s of the 80s and 78 rpm for the original heavyweight platters, that you’d play on a old wind-up gramophone. ‘Vinyl Lovers’ t-shirts, mugs & other goodies are the perfect gifts for the friend or family member who is bitten by the vinyl collecting bug.

Duke Records was an American record label, started in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1952 by David James Mattis (WDIA program director and DJ) and Bill Fitzgerald, owners of Tri-State Recording Company. Their first release was Roscoe Gordon singing "Hey Fat Girl", issued on Duke R-1, later amended to R-101. After forming a partnership with Mattis in the summer of 1952, Don Robey (founder of Houston's Peacock Records) took control of Duke. Both labels then headquartered at his Bronze Peacock club at 2809 Erastus Street in Houston, focusing on R&B and gospel music. Robey started a subsidiary, Back Beat Records, in 1957 and this later specialised in soul music, along with Sure Shot Records, whilst Peacock specialised in gospel recordings.

The speed of life

'59 Indiana Rockabilly 45 JERRY PARSONS Don't Need No Job/Undecided AMP hear

If you love to hear your audio on vinyl, then you will appreciate this design. Show your love for classic 45s.

7 inches of pleasure

All designs are ORIGINAL concepts by visual artist Mark Forton (@mafmove). Copyright © 2018 All Rights Reserved.

33rpm

For those that know, it’s the 45 adapter design

For those that know, it’s the 45 adapter design

i hope you like it

Washed and worn design of a 45 RPM vinyl record on a turntable.

45 rpm adapter (also known as a 45 rpm record insert, 45 rpm spindle adapter, spider, or 7-inch adapter in reference the usual size of a 45 rpm record)

Vintage Vinyl in Retro Lettering and 45 rpm triskellion

45 Record Adapter

45 adapter

Spread more love!

Lucky Four Records was a Chicago-based record company, located at 5411 W. Diversey Avenue, that existed from 1960 to 1963. The label was founded and owned by Lenny LaCour, who was also a singer, songwriter, and record producer. Lucky Four Records appears to have released only 45 rpm singles; some by LaCour himself, others by such artists as The Swinging Hearts, The Belvederes, and Eddy Bell. All Lucky Four releases are considered collectible, with #1012, "The Great Great Pumpkin", a Halloween novelty song by Eddy Bell particularly sought after.

art

Vinyl Junkie 70s Retro Style 3D Rainbow Outline Design

A little thing that means so much