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Capitol Records

93 records
Per page:204060

Capitol Records on vinyl: 93 records from the Hollywood label – soul, funk, rock, jazz and pop, including 70 first pressings. You’ll find the condition of record and sleeve with each copy – if anything’s missing, just ask us.

Genre
Genre
Style
Style
Format
Format
Vinyl condition
Vinyl condition
Sleeve condition
Sleeve condition
Price
Price
Decade
Decade
Country
Country
Extras
Extras

New records by email: set up an alert for Capitol Records

Showing 1–20 of 93 resultsSorted by latest

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Ohio Players – Observations In Time

Ohio Players – Observations In Time

45,00 €Record VG · Sleeve VG+US 1969
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Tavares – Check It Out

Tavares – Check It Out

18,00 €Record M- · Sleeve VG+US 1973
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Ebony Eyez – 7 Day Cycle

Ebony Eyez – 7 Day Cycle

36,00 €Record M · Sleeve M-US 2005
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Dakota Staton – Softly

Dakota Staton – Softly

27,00 €Record M- · Sleeve M-US 1960
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MC Hammer – Too Legit To Quit

MC Hammer – Too Legit To Quit

18,00 €Record M · Sleeve VG+US 1991
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Neil Diamond – Melody Road

Neil Diamond – Melody Road

23,00 €Record M · Sleeve M · SealedEurope 2014
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Kraftwerk – Trans-Europe Express

Kraftwerk – Trans-Europe Express

54,00 €Record VG · Sleeve VGUS 1977
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Sam Smith – In The Lonely Hour

Sam Smith – In The Lonely Hour

32,00 €Record VG+ · Sleeve M-Europe 2018Sample photo
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No Artist – LSD

No Artist – LSD

70,00 €Record VG+ · Sleeve VG+US 1966 · 1st pressing
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Roy Budd – Paper Tiger (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

Roy Budd – Paper Tiger (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

40,00 €Record M · Sleeve NM · SealedUS 1975 · 1st pressing
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Maze Featuring Frankie Beverly – We Are One

Maze Featuring Frankie Beverly – We Are One

25,00 €Record VG+ · Sleeve M-US 1983 · 1st pressing
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The Band ‎– Music From Big Pink

The Band ‎– Music From Big Pink

50,00 €Record EX · Sleeve VGUS 1968 · 1st pressing
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High Fashion – Feelin' Lucky

High Fashion – Feelin' Lucky

95,00 €Record VG+ · Sleeve VG+US 1982 · 1st pressing
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Duran Duran ‎– Liberty

Duran Duran ‎– Liberty

40,00 €Record EX · Sleeve VG+US 1990 · 1st pressing
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Halsey – If I Can't Have Love, I Want Power

Halsey – If I Can't Have Love, I Want Power

30,00 €Record M · Sleeve MEurope 2021 · 1st pressing
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Maze Featuring Frankie Beverly – Live In New Orleans

Maze Featuring Frankie Beverly – Live In New Orleans

25,00 €Record VG+ · Sleeve VGUS 1981 · 1st pressing
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The Power Station – The Power Station 33 ⅓

The Power Station – The Power Station 33 ⅓

35,00 €Record M- · Sleeve M-US 1985 · 1st pressing
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Grand Funk – We're An American Band

Grand Funk – We're An American Band

50,00 €Record VG+ · Sleeve VGUS 1973 · 1st pressing
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Mazzy Star – So Tonight That I Might See

Mazzy Star – So Tonight That I Might See

45,00 €Record M · Sleeve MWorldwide 2017 · 1st pressing

Record alert · Capitol Records

Get an email when new records arrive

We usually have just one copy of each record. With an alert we email you as soon as something new arrives here.

Email me when new records arrive – Label: Capitol Records

How often?

Capitol Records on vinyl: Hollywood, Sinatra and the Beatles in America

In short: Capitol was founded in Los Angeles in 1942 and was the first major record label on the West Coast. Nat King Cole, Peggy Lee and Frank Sinatra recorded here, later the Beach Boys – and in the US the Beatles came out on Capitol. The Vinyl Room currently has 93 Capitol records, from seventies and eighties soul and funk to rock and jazz.

From our stock

Capitol first pressings

Soul & funk

Rock

Jazz on Capitol

New in

→ The Beatles · Miles Davis · Jazz on vinyl · How to spot a first pressing

What makes Capitol special?

Capitol was founded by songwriter Johnny Mercer, film producer Buddy DeSylva and record dealer Glenn Wallichs. The label brought Hollywood glamour to record: Nat King Cole, Peggy Lee and, from 1953, Frank Sinatra with his great concept albums. In 1956 the company moved into the Capitol Tower, the round building in Hollywood that looks like a stack of records.

Capitol matters for jazz too: the recordings for Miles Davis’ “Birth of the Cool” were made for Capitol, and Cannonball Adderley had a hit here with “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy!”. In 1955 the British company EMI took over the label – which is why the Beatles came out on Capitol in the US from late 1963.

Our stock covers a wide range: The Band’s “Music From Big Pink”, the American edition of Kraftwerk’s “Trans-Europe Express”, Grand Funk, soul and funk from the Ohio Players, Tavares and Maze, singers like Dakota Staton and Minnie Riperton – all the way to Mazzy Star and Sam Smith.

How to recognise older Capitol records

Capitol changed its label several times. A well-known rule of thumb for American LPs: from 1958 to the end of the sixties they had a black label with a rainbow rim – though later reissues brought the design back. Which pressing you have exactly is only shown by label, catalogue number, runout and cover together – more in our guide “How to spot a first pressing”.

FAQ

Who founded Capitol Records? Johnny Mercer, Buddy DeSylva and Glenn Wallichs, in Los Angeles in 1942.

Why did the Beatles come out on Capitol in the US? Because the British EMI, which had the Beatles under contract, had bought Capitol in 1955. From late 1963 Capitol released their records in America, starting with “I Want to Hold Your Hand”.

What is the Capitol Tower? The label’s round building in Hollywood, opened in 1956 – with its own studios.

What music do you have on Capitol? Mostly soul, funk and disco, plus rock, jazz and pop – 93 records in all.