VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 17, 2026
Duane Eddy And The Rebels – $1,000,000.00 Worth Of Twang
1960 · US · Jamie · Vinyl LP Album Mono
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Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 25, 2026
- MMint
- $20.56
- NMNear Mint
- $18.40
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $14.07
- VGVery Good
- $9.74
- G+Good Plus
- $5.41
- GGood
- $3.25
- FFair
- $2.16
- PPoor
- $1.08
39 copies listed on Discogs from $0.85.
These are reference estimates from Discogs sold/asking data for this exact pressing, not offers and not a guaranteed price. Actual value depends on condition, completeness and current demand. Any active seller offers on this page are listed separately above.
Offers
New to condition grades like NM or VG? Read our vinyl grading guide →
Pressing identification
Match these against your copy to confirm the exact pressing.
- Runout — side A
- DE-JLP-508 MR Δ2862
- Runout — side B
- JLP-DE-509 MR Δ2862-X
- Matrix / runout
- JLP-DE-508JLP-DE-509
- Rights society
- BMI, ASCAP
- Pressing Plant ID
- MR circle logo(Stamped in runouts)
- Manufactured By
- Jamie Record Co.
- Pressed By
- Monarch Record Mfg. Co.
Specifications
- Genre
- Rock
- Style
- Rock & Roll, Rockabilly
- Year
- 1960
- Label
- Jamie
- Catalog number
- JLP 70-3014
- Country
- US
Tracklist
- A1Rebel Rouser2:02
- A2Cannonball1:52
- A3The Quiet Three1:57
- A4Bonnie Came Back1:59
- A5Because They're Young1:59
- A6Theme For Moon Children2:15
- B1Moovin' 'N Groovin'2:03
- B2The Lonely One1:40
- B3Forty Miles Of Bad Road2:10
- B4Some Kinda Earthquake1:17
- B5First Love, First Tears2:05
- B6Kommotion2:25
- Producer
- Lee Hazlewood
- Producer
- Lester Sill
- Engineer [Sound]
- Eddie Brackett
- Engineer [Sound]
- Jack Miller
- Written-By
- Duane Eddy
- Written-By
- Lee Hazlewood
About this record
Jamie Records pressed this 1960 Duane Eddy album at two separate plants—Jamie Record Co. and Monarch Record Mfg. Co.—creating distinct dead-wax signatures (JLP-DE-508 and JLP-DE-509 with plant codes MR and Δ2862 variants) that collectors must match to confirm which pressing they hold.
The title's hyperbolic promise of a million dollars' worth of twang reflects the era's marketing swagger, but the real value story lies in condition: a Mint copy commands 20.56 USD while the same album in VG grade drops to 9.74 USD.
What drives its value
Condition stratification is extreme on this mono rock & roll pressing. The price_guide spans from 20.56 USD (Mint) down to 0.85 USD (lowest asking price across 39 active listings), with the VG+ tier at 14.07 USD and VG at 9.74 USD—a steep cliff that reflects how wear degrades playback on early 1960s pressings.
Community ownership is broad: 875 collectors have it against 47 who want it, signaling moderate scarcity rather than rarity. The dual-plant pressing history (Jamie Record Co. and Monarch Record Mfg.
Co.) means buyers must verify matrix runouts to confirm which version they are acquiring; original Jamie pressings command slight premiums over later Monarch variants. At 0.85 USD floor price, bulk lots and heavily played copies flood the market, yet NM copies at 18.40 USD remain stable, suggesting condition-conscious buyers still seek well-preserved examples.
How to appraise this pressing
Verify this pressing by the catalogue number JLP 70-3014 on the front cover and label. Examine the dead-wax runout etched into the vinyl: original Jamie Record Co. pressings carry JLP-DE-508 or JLP-DE-509 with the plant mark MR and Δ2862 (or Δ2862-X on side two), while Monarch pressings may show variant codes.
The 12-track mono album contains no barcode (standard for 1960 US releases). Grade by inspecting the label for foxing and the vinyl surface under bright light for hairline wear patterns; a Mint copy shows no play marks, NM exhibits only light dust, VG+ allows light surface marks audible only between tracks, and VG shows visible wear with occasional pops during quiet passages.
The pressing plant name or initials in the runout groove confirms which manufacturing facility produced your copy—critical for dating and establishing provenance within the Jamie catalog.
Further reading: grading a record, what makes a pressing valuable.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Other pressings of this release
Different editions of the same album — pressing decides value.
Frequently asked
What is this album worth in VG+ condition?
According to the price_guide, a VG+ copy is valued at 14.07 USD. This represents the midpoint between NM (18.40 USD) and VG (9.74 USD), and reflects typical market estimates as of the guide's publication date; actual sales may vary based on pressing plant variant and label condition.
How do I tell if I have a Jamie Record Co. or Monarch pressing?
Check the dead-wax runout etched into the vinyl near the label hole. Jamie Record Co. pressings show JLP-DE-508 or JLP-DE-509 with the plant code MR and Δ2862 (or Δ2862-X on the B-side). Monarch pressings may display different plant identifiers. The catalogue number JLP 70-3014 appears on both, so the runout is your definitive marker.
Why is there such a big price gap between Mint and VG copies?
Mint copies are valued at 20.56 USD while VG drops to 9.74 USD because early 1960s vinyl is prone to surface degradation, and collectors of rock & roll instrumentals prioritize clean playback. Even light wear introduces audible pops that diminish the appeal of Eddy's signature twang guitar tone, making condition the primary value driver on this pressing.
Is this a rare record?
No. The community database shows 875 collectors own it against only 47 who want it, indicating broad availability. The lowest asking price across 39 active listings is 0.85 USD, and even NM copies at 18.40 USD are not scarce. This is a common early 1960s Jamie release.
What do the matrix codes JLP-DE-508 and JLP-DE-509 tell me?
These runout etchings identify the side (508 for side one, 509 for side two) and the pressing plant. The plant code MR and Δ2862 variants indicate Jamie Record Co. or Monarch Record Mfg. Co. production. Matching both sides' codes confirms you have an original 1960 pressing rather than a later reissue, which is essential for accurate grading and valuation.