Is it worth tracking down? I was a mere 8 years old in 1979, so the restrictive $2.50 price tag would have been more than my meager allowance could bear, and I know I didn't have the patience to save my dough, and I would have plunked down for two $0.40 Superman comics and some Atomic Fireballs instead.
Is it worth tracking down? I was a mere 8 years old in 1979, so the restrictive $2.50 price tag would have been more than my meager allowance could bear, and I know I didn't have the patience to save my dough, and I would have plunked down for two $0.40 Superman comics and some Atomic Fireballs instead.
Mine's in some box in the closet. Haven't looked at it in years either.
Is it worth tracking down? I was a mere 8 years old in 1979, so the restrictive $2.50 price tag would have been more than my meager allowance could bear, and I know I didn't have the patience to save my dough, and I would have plunked down for two $0.40 Superman comics and some Atomic Fireballs instead.
I still have mine, in french. I suppose it was published in many countries. A fine collector item, printed in large format, but the editorial content is close to a press kit, oriented to the general public. Do not expect revelations...
CD or LP? If they're the former--specifically disc 1 of the Rhino 2-disc set--it probably won't play properly.
I'm hoping your Rhino was an exception, not the rule. I plan to get mine out and test it, but it's going to be a few days before I can do that.
It won't matter too much either way, because my digitized versions of all the Superman CD editions are fine. The physical CDs are saved as souvenirs and backups of last resort.
I've been playing the heck out of my recently-(re)bought copy of the Rhino Superman. I'm using it as an interim copy until (or if) the 40th anniversary release happens.
