200g vinyl, gatefold, first pressing, with Quiex hype sticker
LOVE this record. And a must have, as one of the best-selling albums of all time, the best-selling debut album by a female artist, and the third best-selling album of the 21st century.
Picked up this sealed OG press vinyl copy of Public Enemy’s 1987 debut album “Yo! Bum Rush the Show”. This isn’t the album they’re best known for, but this is where it all began. Grateful to have this hiphop time capsule in my hands and I plan to get it graded soon.
Subtitle: Exciting play-by-play action highlights of Indiana Pacers 1971–72 Championship Season
Narration: Jerry Baker (legendary Indiana sportscaster)
Label: Fleetwood Records (catalog FCLP-3065)
Format: Vinyl LP (spoken-word + crowd + radio broadcast highlights)
Era: Early 1970s (released shortly after the championship)
What’s on the record
This isn’t music — it’s game highlights, radio calls, crowd noise, and narration, capturing:
Key moments from the 1971–72 ABA season
Mel Daniels, Roger Brown, Freddie Lewis, George McGinnis, Bob Netolicky
Championship-clinching plays and crowd reactions
Classic ABA-style fast-paced basketball
It’s essentially a time capsule of Pacers basketball history, similar to championship LPs made for Super Bowl, World Series, and NBA title teams in the 1960s–70s.
My Public Enemy vinyl collection grew recently with this sealed copy of “911 Is A Joke” from the 1990 album “Fear of a Black Planet.” Hoping to snag a few more PE sealed vinyls to send for grading.