Saturday, September 27, 2014
310. When Bobbysox Music Ruled: RHYTHM TOTE
For almost all teens of the Baby Boomer years, music was an essential part of their life. It was the Age of Rock 'n Roll, of Paul Anka, Everly Bros., Frankie Avalon, Shelley Fabares, Fabian and Chubby Checkers--and of course, Elvis! American bandstand ruled the airwaves and millions of teens couldn't get enough of the bubblegum and bobbysox music that they sang and danced to, in their shindigs and barn dances. They took along their 45 RPMs in vinyl cases such as this "Rhythm Tote", when they gather 'round to share and review songs about heartaches, cheating hearts, hound dogs and puppies in the window. This cheap mid-century relic held 14 records in brown paper envelopes, plus an index page you can write on. Made by Teen Time Products in Rhode Island, it has a current market value of about $20. Just 8.75 in. x 7.5 in., the "Rhythm Tote" is a wonderful nostalgic record case to store those special memories in!
Labels:
1950s,
baby boomer,
collecting,
flea market,
music,
vintage
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