The Beatles – Abbey Road (1969)
Like many invaluable works of art and music, Abbey Road was not warmly received when it first hit the ears of critics, only being recognized as a kingly record many years later. The record that we are talking about here, however, is exceptionally unique, if it is indeed an exported UK version. If your copy has a Parlophone Records label, has PPCS 7088 as its catalog number, and has a gold sticker on the rear of the sleeve, then you, my friend, are in huge luck. Your legitimated copy will earn you around $4000.
Elvis Presley, That’s All Right (1954)
That’s All Right was completed by The King of Rock ‘n Roll during a lull in his band and producer’s efforts. The musical legend began improvising his own version of Arthur Crudup’s That’s All Right Mama, which Sam Phillips was very impressed by. The record producer began recording Elvis’s efforts and added Blue Moon of Kentucky to the B-side. Some rock ‘n roll historians say that this was the birth of the genre. If your piece of recorded history happens to be in pristine condition, then it is worth around $4,000.