Archive for the ‘Elvis Memorabilia’ Category

Investing in Rock and Roll – Memorabilia and Collectibles – What You Should Know


24 Jul

By Kate Kirbyand Diana Birdsall

One of the most common questions I get from people who visit the RARE is where to start as a new collector. Collecting historically significant rock-n-roll items has definitely turned from a fan’s hobby into a lucrative investment opportunity. But, if you are just getting into the game, here are a few suggestions to help you make the most of your investments.

1. Supply & Demand

Autographed memorabilia is a great collectible. It is limited just by the fact that the Artist had to take the time to sign it. Be sure the item is authentic and comes with pictures of the signing of at all possible.

The best way to collect signed items is to get them yourself at an artist appearance. Michael Anthony (Original bassist for Van Halen) was at the store this summer singing autographs and taking photos with fans to promote his hot sauces and a new product – miniature replicas of his most famous bass guitars.

One of the new miniature guitars Michael was promoting was a replica Yamaha bass. He noticed that certain marks were missing on the back of one of the models he was signing and said, “this is from the first batch and doesn’t have the marks on the back. The next batch should be corrected.” This means the item is even more limited and more valuable.

If an item is numbered, look for lower numbers. Typically, the lower the number, the more valuable the item. An example would be a Limited Edition photograph of David Bowie by Jeanne Rice – number 1 of 100. Size, print quality and framing also contribute to the value of this item, but most important is that it is 1 of 100 that will ever be sold in the marketplace.

Limited pieces will be accompanied by some sort of documentation declaring the total number of pieces in the collection. In some cases the piece itself is not numbered, but the number is noted on the documentation or box. One example is this Elvis 1968 Comeback Cookie Jar. This is one of only 2400 to ever be manufactured. Limited and breakable – now that’s the recipe for a great collectible.

2. Age AND Beauty

Older is typically better, but if the item is in disrepair, it can bring the value down significantly. It is increasingly important to keep Rock-n-Roll collectibles protected. The fastest way to preserve and protect your memorabilia is to frame it in acid-free mat and UV glass.

A great example is a laundry ticket signed by Jim Morrison of The Doors in 1969 worth $6,000 in its current presentation. Unframed and unprotected, the signature could fade away and item become a worthless piece of paper.

Framing can also instantly increase the value of the item just by improving the presentation. One example is a Rolling Stones Autographed Guitar unframed for $4950. A very similar guitar protected in framed presentation is priced significantly higher at $6995. Another great example are Picture Discs. Picture discs are limited promotional pressings of vinyl records to promote bands. Just by knowing the number of discs in the pressing and putting that information on a plaque in a nice frame, you take an unframed item that might sell for under $50 and make it worth 2-4 times that amount.

Original packaging is also important. Not only does the condition of the item affect the value, but the packaging plays a great part as well. Purchase toys and figurines in pairs. One to play with and one to keep tucked away in the original package as an investment. The trick is to buy when the item comes into the marketplace, not after they stop making it. A great example are three 18″ action figures with sound made by the same manufacturer. The Iron Maiden 18″ Eddie figure was available for a couple of years, but now is no longer available (like a lot of Iron Maiden, get ready for an IM drought). The Freddy Mercury of Queen 18″ figure has the same story, no longer available. Lastly, John Lennon 18″ figure is still available, but we don’t know how long. At any time, they too could go off the market and instantly increase in value due to rule #1 (supply and demand). If you can find these items in original packaging, they will appreciate more than those without.

3. Value is Highly Subjective

Collecting rock-n-roll memorabilia is a labor of love. The value of an item is ultimately decided by the person who collects it. If you love the Grateful Dead, always went to their shows, always bought a concert poster at every show, and you missed the Day on the Green October 9, 1976 at Oakland Coliseum Stadium where the Who opened for the Dead; then you’ll pay more for the original concert poster for that show. Why? Because you love the Grateful Dead. That poster may be worthless to someone else who doesn’t dig the Dead. Even Original Concert posters from the most modern and recent bands may have been $25 at the concert, but worth $100 to a fan who missed out on that concert. An item is only worth what the market will bear.

Below are some great examples of what the market can do for the value of Rock-n-Roll Memorabilia.

A Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band album signed by all four Beatles recently sold for $27,500 to a private collector increasing it’s value 90 times in 23 years.

Bo Diddley’s autographed square-shape guitar with travel-stickered case hand-made for Dick Clarke – sold at auction for $9,600 in 2006. Today’s estimated value ($30,000 – $40,000).

Eric Clapton’s guitar, otherwise known as “Blackie” sold at auction for $959,500 in 2004 far beyond Christie’s Auction House Estimate of $100,000-150,000.

Whether you collect for re-sale, investment or just for bragging rights, now is a great time to own a piece of Rock & Roll history. Happy collecting!

Diana Birdsall, The Rock and Roll Emporium
http://www.therockandrollemporium.com
Kate Kirby, Owners

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Kate_Kirby
http://EzineArticles.com/?Investing-in-Rock-and-Roll—Memorabilia-and-Collectibles—What-You-Should-Know&id=2133525

Beginning an Elvis Memorabilia Collection


12 Jul

Beginning an Elvis Memorabilia Collection

By Ian C Brodie

Certain entertainers remain popular throughout the decades. Elvis Presley is one such star. Since he died, there has only been a constant rise in his popularity. Today many people have a passion for Elvis memorabilia; it is a great way to enjoy every aspect of the great man’s life.

Today, there are still millions of fans of Elvis on every continent. His popularity has reached every corner of the world; it is for this reason why the memorabilia is so sought after. The best place to find any Elvis items is now the internet. There are plenty of websites which are dedicated to all types of Elvis memorabilia, from records to clothing and trinkets.

The costs of any memorabilia can vary massively. You do not need to be rich to put together a great collection of Elvis related items though there is also the potential to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on original memorabilia that has been worn or used by the man himself.

You can also discover various pieces of memorabilia relating to Elvis through portals like eBay. Such sites often provide an excellent shopping ground for fans of any music idol. There is also the chance of getting a real bargain if you understand the value of specific products.

For a real die hard fan there are specific items which are more desirable than others. For example, an original autographed 45 rpm record will be a prize possession for all Elvis aficionados, now and in the future.

There are still new goods being manufactured that come emblazoned with Elvis’ face or name. For example you could choose a T-shirt for the summer or a jacket for the winter. There is even the option to decorate your home with an Elvis Presley theme.

Ian Brodie is the editor of Elvis Memorabilia Reviews a guide to the best Elvis Presley memorabilia, collectibles, gifts and posters. To visit the site and see the range of Elvis memorabilia reviewed click here: Elvis Memorabilia.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ian_C_Brodie
http://EzineArticles.com/?Beginning-an-Elvis-Memorabilia-Collection&id=3876529

Vintage Music Memorabilia – Oldest Are the Most Valuable


06 Jul

By Mike Shaw

Music memorabilia items are priced higher if they belong to more popular musicians and older artists. There are many music artists who created history with their music; many of these are responsible for the rock revolution that moved the whole world. Such music artists are Elvis Presley, The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, ABBA and so on. These popular artists are also responsible for making the most music memorabilia sales.

People are mad about these artists and love them more than the new generation of artists. The other reason is that they are a part of the history of music so the items related to them are more in demand. Artists that are no longer with us tend to be more popular and their belongings or their touch are more valuable.

Elvis and The Beatles memorabilia can fetch up to a million dollars especially on auction sites. Some months Elvis is the highest seller while in others The Beatles become the highest seller. The competition among this older generation of musician is quite tough. Thousands of the memorabilia sales are taking place with the name of these artists.

You will find a number of sites on the internet who sell these items and also let you bid on items. The price varies with the popularity of the particular musician and sometimes with the time period when the musician ruled the rock world.

Collecting music memorabilia is an art. This art includes collecting the most expensive items that are put on sale. If you want to become a serious collector of music memorabilia then you need to know exactly what you are doing. Do not just follow the trend and waste you money without even knowing the importance of these items. If you are genuinely interested in collecting these items, ask questions and buy wisely. You can start with the items that are cheap, these are items which were not directly used by the artist but are somehow related to him or her.

Do you want to see the most Valuable Music Memorabilia items on the internet? Visit Mikes website to see what Serious Memorabilia Collectors are buying, if you’re very lucky you might spot a bargain.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mike_Shaw
http://EzineArticles.com/?Vintage-Music-Memorabilia—Oldest-Are-the-Most-Valuable&id=2306258

Who’s Your Favorite Music Icon?


27 May

By John Lavoie

Music has the amazing ability to bring us together and allows us to reminisce about good times had. It is an important part of most people’s lives and can often serve as a form of therapy to help overcome depression or times of stress.

People have different tastes in music but when Michael Jackson passed away his tunes began to sound out in homes, malls, restaurants and nightclubs around the world. Jackson was a musical icon that reminded many people of their youth and listening to the classics of Billie Jean and Smooth Criminal served as an emotional trigger for many who had forgotten just how talented he was. The black shoes, white socks, military jackets and jeweled gloves all started to reappear as did the professional moon walkers.

Like Michael Jackson, Elvis Presley and John Lennon had equally tragic destinies. The news of their passing created such an impact that many can recall exactly where they were when they heard the sad news. These musicians continue to be important icons in popular culture.

Elvis Presley was known for his sultry good looks and swagger and many of his fans continue to collect Elvis memorabilia years after his death. Elvis Presley owned hundreds of pairs of cufflinks, many popping up on auction sites and making thousands of dollars. John Lennon continues to be a strong influence for many musicians who cite his lyrics as some of the most significant of the 20th Century. For many, music now just isn’t as good as it used to be.

Many music aficionados like to wear their heart on their sleeve; and many wear cufflinks that let everyone know exactly how they feel about their favorite super star. If you are a fan of a particular musical icon there are portrait cufflinks available which feature the greats including Elvis Presley, Michael Jackson and John Lennon.

If you like music in general but not one specific musician they are a vast array of cufflinks that will keep you in tune, Onyx and MOP, black and white, piano key Cufflinks would make an excellent addition to your closet. If there’s someone you know who is a pianist these would make an excellent gift. If you enjoy playing the guitar, there are classic and electric guitar cufflinks as well as guitar picks. There are violin, flute and bagpipe cufflinks. If you like Jazz music then maybe some saxophone cufflinks would suit you or even a set of drums. If you are a bit of a karaoke king there are microphone cufflinks that are available in silver or gold.

If you know someone who is a DJ and is a dab hand at mixing there are some beautiful turntable cufflinks which will look excellent on their French cuff sleeves. There are 70-s style 45 inch vinyl record cufflinks and some simple classically designed cufflinks which feature nothing more than musical notes. There are classical musical sheet cufflinks and cassette tapes and for the more modern music lovers there are even Ipod cufflinks.

John Lavoie invites you to check out the latest cufflinks offered at Cuff-Daddy.com. Specialists in cufflink boxes, mens neckties and cufflinks, you’re sure to find something to your liking.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=John_Lavoie
http://EzineArticles.com/?Whos-Your-Favorite-Music-Icon?&id=2798585

Antiques, Collectibles, & Memorabilia – Do You Know the Difference?


04 May

By Martin Swinton

The world of antiques can be confusing. What’s the difference between an antique and collectible? Aren’t collectibles and memorabilia really the same thing? In this month’s column, I’ll de-mystify these terms, so that you’ll be appropriately armed for your next antique adventure.

Antique

Basically, an antique is something old that has value because of aesthetic or historical reasons. Generally, if a piece is over 100 years old, it is considered an antique. Although, I do know that some people use the 50-year mark for Canadian pieces; the rationale being that Canada is a young country relative to places such as Europe and Asia. However, I’m old fashioned and apply the 100-year definition to Canadian pieces.

Collectible

A collectible is something that is less than 100 years old that has value because of aesthetic or historical reasons. This term fills the gap for valuables that aren’t quite old enough to be an antique.

One category of collectible is items with intrinsic artistic merit. A stunning Art Deco table fits into this category. It was beautiful when it was made in the 1930s, is beautiful today and will still be beautiful when it hits the 100-year old mark.

A second category is mass-produced collectibles. Beanie Babies, trading cards and Hummel figurines fit into this category. They don’t necessarily have a lot of artistic merit. But manufacturers have created desirability by producing limited editions.

Another category is items associated with particular people. For example, anything worn by the Beatles or Elvis Presley is collectible.

Memorabilia

There is a difference between collectibles and memorabilia. Collectibles are things that are ornamental. They never served an utilitarian purpose. A piece of memorabilia served a particular purpose. Movie posters, sports programs, cameras, television sets and musical instruments are all examples of items that fall into this category. Movie posters were used to sell movies. Sports programs were used to communicate information. And, cameras, television sets and musical instruments all serve a function.

Martin Swinton does antique appraisals and estate sales in Toronto, Canada. He has worked at an auction house, furniture restoration company and for ten years owned an antique shop. He does caning, cording and rushing repairs, teaches courses on antiques and appears at community events. He can be reached by visiting http://www.takeaboo.wordpress.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Martin_Swinton
http://EzineArticles.com/?Antiques,-Collectibles,-and-Memorabilia—Do-You-Know-the-Difference?&id=49320

A Guide to Buying Elvis Gifts


23 Apr

By Ian C Brodie

The problem with many Elvis fans is that they’re so obsessive. And they’ve got good reason to be so, Elvis was the King, after all.

But it also makes them very difficult to please when it comes to gifts. They can be very picky – and they may already have what you’re thinking of buying, or an equivalent.

So how do you find a brilliant gift for an Elvis fan?

The first and most important thing is to understand what they like. All Elvis fans are different. Some are serious collectors. They only buy original memorabilia: 45 records, original Presley posters, signed photographs and the like. Others are more light hearted: they like Elvis teddy bears and cuckoo clocks. Still others like to show their love of Elvis visibly in their clothing or jewellery.

So try to find out what they like by looking at the types of Elvis material they already have. Do they have a huge collection of old records and authentic Elvis memorabilia? Is their house filled with Elvis mugs, Elvis statues and Elvis light? Or do they regularly wear Elvis t-shirts or leather jackets with little Elvis symbols?

This will tell you what sort of thing to buy for them. A serious collector probably won’t be interested in cuddly Elvis slippers. But they may be interested in original posters or artwork.

For serious collectors the best place to look is often eBay. But do beware. The eBay listings are often dominated by people selling locks of Elvis’s hair, of snippets from his pajamas – all of questionable authenticity. You’ll be on safer ground with records, books and posters. Better still, a serious collector and fan is likely to be interested in reading about Elvis, or watching documentaries and films. As long as they don’t already have the item, they’ll appreciate it and you don’t need to worry about buying the exact authentic 1960s version.

For fun collectors, novelty is the key. Make sure you know what they already have (it’ll probably take a visit to their house to see, or a word with someone who knows them well). Then buy them something in the same vein – but that they don’t have.

Finally, for those who like to wear their love of Elvis with pride, the key is to find something that matches their style. Some may prefer gaudy items, with huge pictures of Elvis on them. Others may prefer something more subtle – where the Elvis element is simply a logo or a piece of detail. Make sure you get something in keeping with their style – and, of course, in the right size.

Where to get your Elvis gifts?

Google is your best friend here. There are hundreds of shops with Elvis memorabilia and gifts. But make sure you deal with a reputable supplier. Than means check the feedback on eBay, and make sure that an online store is well established and preferably accredited (for example with Verisign). A good guarantee and returns policy is crucial too. You just never know with Elvis fans – so the ability to send something back that just hasn’t worked out is useful.

Ian Brodie is the editor of Elvis Memorabilia Reviews a guide to the best Elvis Presley memorabilia, collectibles, gifts and posters. To visit the site and see the range of Elvis gifts reviewed click here: Elvis Gifts.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ian_C_Brodie
http://EzineArticles.com/?A-Guide-to-Buying-Elvis-Gifts&id=3714251

Elvis Presley – First Exposures to Gospel Music


19 Apr

By Connie Limon

Elvis Aron Presley was born on January 8, 1935 as the twin of Jesse Garon Presley born about 35 minutes before Elvis stillborn in East Tupelo, Mississippi. Vernon Presley, father of Elvis, built a home in preparation for the birth. The home was a two-room shotgun style. Out back there was a pump and an outhouse. The home was lit with oil lamps when he and Gladys moved in December of 1934.

When Gladys, Elvis’s mother was twenty years old she took a job at the Tupelo Garment Plant that paid two dollars a day for a twelve-hour workday. She settled herself and her family on Kelly Street in East Tupelo where her uncles lived and had started a First Assembly of God church in a tent on a vacant lot. Gladys met Vernon Presley at a typical spiritual type church service(Guralnick 1994 Last Train to Memphis). I imagine the members of these church services sang and danced praises to God under the anointing of the spirit of God. For those who do not understand this type of worship, it was labeled a holy- roller church. I get the impression from things I heard Elvis say that he truly did not like the church to be called a “holy roller” church and felt this term to be more of a derogatory term than actually describing what went on. The correct terms are spirit of God and the anointing of God. Gladys and Vernon were married in June 1933.

The Presley family was active in church and the community. In 1937 Gladys’ uncle Gains became the only preacher at the Assembly of God Church now housed in a modest wood-framed structure on Adams Street built primarily by Gains. Many in this tiny congregation recall a very young Elvis Presley throwing himself into the hymn singing. Gladys liked to tell how when Elvis was just a little fellow, probably not more than two years old, he would slip down from her lap, make his way down the aisle and up to the platform and stand looking at the choir trying to sing with them. He could carry the tune and would watch their faces to try to do as they did (Guralnick 1994 Last Train to Memphis).

As time went on, Vernon Presley tells of how they had friends and relatives, but the three of them, Elvis, Gladys and Vernon, formed their own private world. There are no memories of Elvis ever belonging to a gang, just memories of him making cars out of apple crates, playing out behind someone’s house, going fishing once in a while. If his mother told him to be back promptly at 2:00 p.m., friends who knew him said he would be sure to return on time. Vernon described Elvis as being a gentle boy and when he asked Elvis to go hunting, Elvis replied, “Daddy, I don’t want to kill birds” (Guralnick 1994 Last Train to Memphis).”

It is pretty much agreed by story tellers that Elvis and his parents formed a gospel trio and sang in the Assembly of God church as well as traveled to various revival meetings in the area to sing and worship God. The travel was not of a professional nature, but more of just visiting churches in the area at revival times. Perhaps the most told story is when Elvis sang “Old Shep,” at the Morning Prayer program at school. He was later entered into a radio talent contest sponsored by local station WELO on Children’s Day at the fair. Elvis spoke of the event as the very first time he sang in public (Guralnick 1994 Last Train to Memphis).

Written by Connie Limon Visit my website of a journey through the past of Elvis Presley at http://smalldogs2.com/ElvisPresleyGraceland

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Connie_Limon
http://EzineArticles.com/?Elvis-Presley—First-Exposures-to-Gospel-Music&id=3985826

Beginning an Elvis Memorabilia Collection


12 Apr

By Ian C Brodie

Certain entertainers remain popular throughout the decades. Elvis Presley is one such star. Since he died, there has only been a constant rise in his popularity. Today many people have a passion for Elvis memorabilia; it is a great way to enjoy every aspect of the great man’s life.

Today, there are still millions of fans of Elvis on every continent. His popularity has reached every corner of the world; it is for this reason why the memorabilia is so sought after. The best place to find any Elvis items is now the internet. There are plenty of websites which are dedicated to all types of Elvis memorabilia, from records to clothing and trinkets.

The costs of any memorabilia can vary massively. You do not need to be rich to put together a great collection of Elvis related items though there is also the potential to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on original memorabilia that has been worn or used by the man himself.

You can also discover various pieces of memorabilia relating to Elvis through portals like eBay. Such sites often provide an excellent shopping ground for fans of any music idol. There is also the chance of getting a real bargain if you understand the value of specific products.

For a real die hard fan there are specific items which are more desirable than others. For example, an original autographed 45 rpm record will be a prize possession for all Elvis aficionados, now and in the future.

There are still new goods being manufactured that come emblazoned with Elvis’ face or name. For example you could choose a T-shirt for the summer or a jacket for the winter. There is even the option to decorate your home with an Elvis Presley theme.

Ian Brodie is the editor of Elvis Memorabilia Reviews a guide to the best Elvis Presley memorabilia, collectibles, gifts and posters. To visit the site and see the range of Elvis memorabilia reviewed click here: Elvis Memorabilia.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ian_C_Brodie
http://EzineArticles.com/?Beginning-an-Elvis-Memorabilia-Collection&id=3876529

The Popularity of Music Memorabilia


10 Apr

By Mike Shaw

Music memorabilia has always been popular for keen collectors of merchandise from famous music artists. Now, with the help of online auction sites, collecting music memorabilia is fast becoming a popular hobby for brand new collectors.

If you want a piece of music history these days, just search the internet. There’s no need to check out music shops and second hand shops. You can find virtually anything you’re looking for, some of it very desirable. Items such as Elvis Presley’s Piano, John Lennon’s autograph or maybe a concert ticket from years ago are all available. Of course, this is just a tiny example of what’s available. At the time of writing this article there are over 1500 items for sale on eBay, and that’s just in the UK.

The older the artist the more valuable the merchandise

Music artist such as Elvis, obviously, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and ABBA are among the many popular artists that are creating thousands of memorabilia sales. I would have to say that Elvis memorabilia is the most popular. Although this changes from one month to the next. I have seen Elvis memorabilia for sale on eBay for as much as a Million Dollars. The Beatles memorabilia can fetch this kind of money too.

Learn to be a serious collector

There is obviously an art to collecting the more expensive items available for sale. As a new collector of memorabilia, you wouldn’t want to be spending thousands of dollars without knowing what you are doing. Fortunately, there are many items that are very cheap, all right they might not have been owned by the artist, but it’s a start. You can buy key rings, pictures, posters and T Shirts. These items are probably classed more as merchandise rather than memorabilia. If you want to touch an item that your favourite artist has touched, be prepared to pay a lot of money. Check out listings on a regular basis and learn what the going price is for an item that interests you.

For most people, collecting music memorabilia online will be a hobby, but be careful, because it’s very addictive.

If you have an interest in collecting memorabilia then visit our websites to see hundreds of listings for collectables including Elvis and The Beatles memorabilia

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mike_Shaw
http://EzineArticles.com/?The-Popularity-of-Music-Memorabilia&id=1344342

Elvis Memorabilia


09 Apr

By Ian C Brodie

Are you an Elvis freak? Do you feel caught in a trap out of which you can’t walk out? A trap of searching for all things Elvis? You are not alone. Some people will have suspicious minds about your addiction to Elvis memorabilia, but others will empathize. And by those others, I mean the millions of Elvis collectors all over the globe. For years anything remotely to do with Elvis has been hugely popular. Today, Elvis collectibles are just as popular as they ever were.

Memorabilia options are extremely numerous. You can get things that are cute, funny and of course very expensive. At a 2009 auction consisting of items from Elvis’ personal stuff, a 14K gold ring with diamonds and the face of an owl sold for $40,000. Also sold to the highest bidder was a blue and gold jumpsuit with cape which Elvis had worn in a 1972 Madison Square Garden concert. This item was bid up to $210,000.

Not all pieces of Elvis history are so overwhelming to the pocketbook. Savvy shopping on online auction and retail sites, careful sifting through yard and garage sale items and another visit to that cluttered and dusty attic of yours all just might result in an impressive haul.

Two hugely popular pieces of memorabilia are autographs and records. An authentic Elvis signature on a record cover, magazine article or poster is often quite valuable and is difficult to get outside of an auction. Since there are so many Elvis recordings, collecting 45 records and albums can seem endless. A lot of folks like to hang their Elvis records or otherwise display them rather than actually play them.

Do you worry that you will be cold on a winter night? Or in a cold Kentucky rain? Do not fear! Elvis has you covered-literally. There is a plethora of bedding, blankets, throws, fleeces, and quilts, featuring the face of The King, to keep you warm. Many times they come in their own collector’s storage tins. Of course you can’t forget the pillows. Elvis is on a large number of pillows too. What better way to get a good rest at the airport during a layover than by resting your head on a comfy Elvis travel pillow?

Perhaps you have a child who carries the torch for the latest generation of Elvis fans. Well, what kid wouldn’t be in seventh heaven if given an official Elvis lunchbox? For true devotees, you can get the pink “Love Me Tender” model with a matching thermos. After school, why not let your son or daughter invite his or her friends over for a spirited game of Elvisopoly?

No matter how many pieces you have in your collection, you will likely always feel as though you need something else. A clock is always a good idea. How about an alarm clock with the face of your beloved Elvis on the dial? Or for the more distinguished clock owner, there is a pendulum clock with Elvis’ legs acting as the pendulums. Something a little more subtle to think about is the Elvis fan cord figurine. Attach it to the fan pull cord and tada! Elvis cools off the room.

There is nothing unreasonable about having a burning love for Elvis memorabilia. Presley was an icon of music culture and still is today. His legend will continue to live for generations to come.

Ian Brodie is a lifelong Elvis fan who edits the online guide to Elvis memorabilia and gifts at Elvis Memorabilia Reviews. To visit the site and see the current range of Elvis memorabilia reviewed click here: Elvis Memorabilia.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ian_C_Brodie
http://EzineArticles.com/?Elvis-Memorabilia&id=3816959

makemeelvis.com

make meelvis