Between 300 and 1000 copies of this Hank Mobley jazz record (known as Blue Note 1568 by collectors) were released in 1957, and there is one small change that makes them more valuable than other records from the label.

The Beatles’s self-titled double album (which later became known as the White Album) was originally released in 1968, but not all copies were created equal. Outstanding value and a great snap shot year by year of the best pop records through these four great decades of music.So fruitful also were the original *Happiness not included sessions that the CD version of the album, subtitled *Happiness now completed features ten brand new Marc Almond and Dave Ball tracks, plus unreleased mixes, remixes and single-only tracks. The label, RCA, reportedly “ got nervous” and decided to airbrush the area out for the final version, but some employees were smart enough to keep the originals. The Now series in Portugal is a joint-venture between the three major international publishers present in Portugal – EMI, Sony and Universal. They now focus on radio mixes of recent dance hits, and a Very Best of Now Dance compilation has been released.

A "Special Collectors Edition" of Now 1 was released on CD in 2009 as a digipak, 2015 and again in 2018 as a jewel case album. The compilation series was conceived in the office of Virgin Records in London and took its name from a 1920s British advertising poster for Danish bacon featuring a pig saying "Now.

Through Volume 21 of the series, the multi-volume sets have included 414 national and international artists and a total of 787 different songs, ranking in an impressive four gold and 19 platinum records. I've listened since Now 10 as that was my first tape cassette I had as a kid and been hearing them ever since.

The very first pressing features gold lettering on a black label and is considered the “holy grail” for Beatles fans.Maybe some of the music on them is not quite the same or as good as it used to be on the early ones, but still though such a great collection. Although the compilation of recent hit songs into a single release was not a new concept ( K-tel and Ronco, for example, had been issuing various-artist compilations for some years), this was the first time that two major record labels had collaborated on such a venture. The track listings on the Argentine Now albums are only slightly different from those of the Mexican ones. The Flying Dutchman label have announced an all analogue remastering of the classic "Free Will" cut by Frank Merritt at The Carvery in London. Targeting a broad age group, the channel used to play current popular music in the daytime and hits from its 30-year back catalogue in the evenings.