The same can be said for jungle compilation ‘Point Of Origin’ on DJ Stretch’s AKO Beatz, when some sellers decided to double the price from £35 to £70 before the release was shipped. Take ‘Bandulu Gang’ a recent release on Kahn & Neek’s much coveted vinyl-only label Bandulu, it was sold for £10 at record stores, but some sellers began asking £50 for it within days of release. They’re not alone this happens every week in every genre. But then people start coming along and buying 10 copies, and they instantly hike the value.”Īs a result, almost all good quality condition second-hand copies of Ninety Two Retro have trebled or quadrupled over the years. “This music is meant to be heard and played! I didn’t want people to spend £50 on a record, I wanted them to spend a tenner. His frustration is understandable Ninety Two Retro has existed since 2006 on the simple premise of bringing old hardcore records that regularly go for £50+ back to life with a remaster, repress and affordable price. “Takes the piss a bit, doesn’t it?” sighs the label owner Dave Birch, a DJ, artist and passionate hardcore preservationist known as Elusive. Within days of release, sellers were asking for as much as four times the price on Discogs, pricing it at a cool £80. It was limited to 300 copies and was sold directly by the label for £20 a pop. In September 2018, hardcore archivist label Ninety Two Retro released a double-12” comprising six tracks and versions from 1992 by Mystery Man and 1st Prodject.

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