Hi, this is Peter Frampton here, and I want to wish the Vinyl Guide a very, very happy 300 episode.

300? Wow, that's great. Thanks for having me on.

Well, it's absolutely our pleasure, Mr. Frampton. And hey, everyone, this is Nate here.

Welcome to episode number 300 of the Vinyl Guide, the podcast where we talk vinyl

records, music, nerdery, collecting, and more. And yes, this is episode number 300. Dear Lord,

where does all the time go? This is the 300th time we've released a show talking about

vinyl records, collecting collecting rare records and more

and what an honor for us to have with us to celebrate this milestone a man who has sold more

records than just about anyone mr peter frampton just his album frampton comes alive the double

lpp alone has sold over 11 million, and it is noted as one of the

greatest live albums of all time. And after reacquainting myself with it in recent weeks,

it's easy to understand why. The songwriting is wonderful, the musicianship is stellar,

the recording is crisp. Sonically, it's warm, welcoming, and gorgeous. If you have a copy of

Franton comes alive, and I know most of you do, if you haven't taken it out in a while,

do yourself a favor, put it on the turntable this week, and enjoy the juggernaut that made

Peter Frampton a household name for the past four decades.

Now, today, Peter and I talk about his history with vinyl.

We discussed the early records of his career, the rare records in his discography, even chatting

about his recently rediscovered guitar once thought destroyed for 30 years only to pop up

in South America and is now safely back in his hands.

If you haven't heard the story of the Phoenix guitar, I'll put a link to a YouTube video that

tells its amazing story in this episode page.

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