Bieber, Justin

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	Anyone Sealed - Vinyl - B0033420-11 Sealed 2021 12" original. Custom hype sticker on shrink. Features "Anyone" b/w "Holy". more
	Believe New - Vinyl - 00602547695888 Sealed 2016 First Vinyl Release Of His 2012 Album. Custom Hype Sticker On The Shrink Wrap And Promotional "Not For Resale" Sticker On The Back Cover. more
	Changes Colored Vinyl - Used - B0031860-01 2020 2LP Gatefold US Original Pressed On Red Coloured Vinyl. "Much Was Made About This 2020 Album Marking Justin Bieber's True Return To Music After The 2015 Release Of Purpose. The Singer Brought More Attention To The Matter When He Announced During The Interim That He'd Be Taking A Break, Yet His High Commercial Standing Remained Between Lps -- A Period Of Four Years And Three Months, Not Exactly The Five Years Cited In Headlines -- As A Featured Artist On Top Ten Hits By Luis Fonsi, Dj Khaled, David Guetta, Ed Sheeran, And Dan + Shay. Changes Bares Only A Faint Indication That It Was Made Under The Kind Of Commercial Pressure Applied To A "Delayed Follow-up." In Terms Of Style, Song Structure, And Lyricism, It's Easily Bieber's Most Focused Album, All Percolating R&b-pop And Sparser Guitar Ballads That Articulate The Newlywed's Feelings Of Attraction, Affection, And Devotion. There's A Key Moment When Bieber Works Through Some Personal Struggles (To Which Anyone Can Relate), But The Singer Otherwise Is Troubled By Little More Than Occasional Geographic Distance And Consequential Impatience, Content To Embrace Companionship And The Prospect Of Spending The Rest Of His Life With His Partner. A Sweet, Awkward Charm Continues To Run Throughout The Singer's Work. He Invites His Lover To "Get It In Expeditiously," Flatters Her At The Concession Stand With "Movies All Around, But You Look Like The Feature," And Elsewhere Beams "Shout-out To Your Mom And Dad For Making You/standin' Ovation, They Did A Great Job Raising You." He Tends To Keep It So Clean And Nonspecific -- His Co-writers, Along With Co-stars Such As Quavo, Travis Scott, And Post Malone, Are All Compliant As Ever -- That He Could Have Sung Most Of These Songs A Decade Earlier. While Bieber's Voice Still Sounds Like That Of A Mid- To Late-teen, Singing Seems To Come More Naturally To Him, And His Falsetto Pleas Are Neither Bitter Nor Entitled, Strictly Genuine And Adult." AMG Review By Andy Kellman. more
	Changes Colored Vinyl - New - B0031860-01 Sealed 2020 2LP Gatefold US Original Pressed On Red Coloured Vinyl. "Much Was Made About This 2020 Album Marking Justin Bieber's True Return To Music After The 2015 Release Of Purpose. The Singer Brought More Attention To The Matter When He Announced During The Interim That He'd Be Taking A Break, Yet His High Commercial Standing Remained Between Lps -- A Period Of Four Years And Three Months, Not Exactly The Five Years Cited In Headlines -- As A Featured Artist On Top Ten Hits By Luis Fonsi, Dj Khaled, David Guetta, Ed Sheeran, And Dan + Shay. Changes Bares Only A Faint Indication That It Was Made Under The Kind Of Commercial Pressure Applied To A "Delayed Follow-up." In Terms Of Style, Song Structure, And Lyricism, It's Easily Bieber's Most Focused Album, All Percolating R&b-pop And Sparser Guitar Ballads That Articulate The Newlywed's Feelings Of Attraction, Affection, And Devotion. There's A Key Moment When Bieber Works Through Some Personal Struggles (To Which Anyone Can Relate), But The Singer Otherwise Is Troubled By Little More Than Occasional Geographic Distance And Consequential Impatience, Content To Embrace Companionship And The Prospect Of Spending The Rest Of His Life With His Partner. A Sweet, Awkward Charm Continues To Run Throughout The Singer's Work. He Invites His Lover To "Get It In Expeditiously," Flatters Her At The Concession Stand With "Movies All Around, But You Look Like The Feature," And Elsewhere Beams "Shout-out To Your Mom And Dad For Making You/standin' Ovation, They Did A Great Job Raising You." He Tends To Keep It So Clean And Nonspecific -- His Co-writers, Along With Co-stars Such As Quavo, Travis Scott, And Post Malone, Are All Compliant As Ever -- That He Could Have Sung Most Of These Songs A Decade Earlier. While Bieber's Voice Still Sounds Like That Of A Mid- To Late-teen, Singing Seems To Come More Naturally To Him, And His Falsetto Pleas Are Neither Bitter Nor Entitled, Strictly Genuine And Adult." AMG Review By Andy Kellman. more
	Journals Colored Vinyl - B0024511-01 Factory Sealed 2016 Exclusive, Limited Edition 2LP Pressed On Purple Vinyl With Silver Hype Sticker On The Shrink Wrap. Promotional Score Through Bar Code On Back Cover. more
	Justice Colored Vinyl - New - B0033731-01 Sealed 2021 Limited Edition 2LP Gatefold Pressed On Gold Coloured Vinyl Edition, With Bonus Additional Track. more
	Justice Colored Vinyl - New - B0033731-01 Sealed 2021 Limited Edition 2LP Gatefold Pressed On Gold Coloured Vinyl Edition, With Bonus Additional Track. more
	Justice Colored Vinyl - Used - 602438129973 2022 2LP Limited edition gatefold reissue on clear vinyl. Custom hype sticker has been preserved on outer protective sleeve by previous owner. "No one was looking to Justin Bieber for a ruminative and nuanced view on race relations, but the singer made some choices here that aren't merely ineffectual. They're foolish. The voice of Martin Luther King, Jr. is twice used on this album that otherwise has nothing to do with justice. It's first used as the intro to an airy love ballad containing standard fawning Bieber-isms like "Two seconds without you's like two months, and that's too much." A lengthier segment from one of King's statements on civil disobedience leads to a song of devotion that seems to have been written after hours spent watching clips of early MTV (coincidentally when the channel's play list was zero-percent Black). To wit, just as King was willing to sacrifice his life for equality, Bieber is willing to walk through flames for a kiss that could kill. Disregarding the inapt title and interludes, Justice is a decent addition to Bieber's catalog. It's distinguished by a variety of pop modes that includes vaporous synth rock and strumming acoustic ballads, hip-hop gospel and bedroom EDM, and sun-dazed R&B and contemporary Afrobeat, each one with astutely selected producers and featured artists. The Chance the Rapper collaboration "Holy," restrained ballads "Lonely" and "Anyone," and the tear-jerking empath anthem "Hold On" were all hits before the album was released. Altogether, they accurately forecasted the record's lack of Kidz Bop-friendly pop trifles and TikTok takeover bids, that there would be no retreads of "Sorry" or "Yummy." The upshot is that Justice is one of Bieber's steadiest releases, among the easiest to play from start to finish. The only overdone aspect is the low self-esteem and unworthiness the lyrics either suggest or flatly express in almost every song." All Music Guide – Andy Kellman more
	Purpose Used - Vinyl - B0024281-01 2015 Clear vinyl Urban Outfitters exclusive with inner sleeves. Cover shows corner creasing. Justin Bieber’s Purpose, released on November 13, 2015 by Def Jam Recordings, marked a pivotal moment in the Canadian singer’s career, transitioning him from teen pop sensation to a mature artist with significant creative input. Featuring chart-topping singles like “What Do You Mean?,” “Sorry,” and “Love Yourself,” the album showcases collaborations with prominent producers and artists including Skrillex, Diplo, Ed Sheeran, and Halsey. Purpose blends pop, dancehall, R&B, and EDM influences to create a dynamic listening experience, receiving praise for its introspective lyrics and innovative production. The album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 and achieved triple Platinum certification by the RIAA. On vinyl, Purpose offers music lovers a warm, textured listening experience, highlighting the nuanced layers and inventive sonic details often glossed over in digital formats. Audiophiles appreciate how tracks like “Mark My Words” and “Company” reveal deeper instrumental richness and vocal clarity on vinyl. The album’s gatefold packaging and artwork provide additional tactile engagement, making it a collectible piece for fans and vinyl enthusiasts. Owning Purpose on vinyl not only honors a milestone in Bieber’s artistic evolution but also enriches the appreciation of its genre-blending soundscapes and emotive storytelling. more
	Purpose Used - Vinyl - B0024044-01 2015 US 2LP original on black vinyl with insert. Housed in a wide-spined single pocket jacket. "Across only three days of December 2013, Journals was released, Justin Bieber announced his retirement -- surprise! -- and Justin Bieber's Believe opened in theaters. Journals, an unpromoted collection heavy on R&B-oriented ballads, arrived in a dead zone for new releases -- not that last-minute holiday shoppers could have stuffed stockings with it anyway, as no physical edition was available. Many of its songs appeared on the Billboard Hot 100, but only two of them remained for a second week. In another odd twist, perhaps an act of sabotage or one of confused mercy, the album was not submitted for sales tracking, so it did not appear on the Billboard 200, where it would have presumably landed in a low slot. As for the film, that grossed barely two-million on its opening weekend. The entertainer's career was in a bizarre state. Roughly a year later, Skrillex and Diplo resuscitated a vulnerable piano ballad Bieber handed them and applied it to a wobbly dance-pop production. That song, "Where Are Ü Now," reached the Top Ten in the singer's native Canada, the U.S., and several other territories. By the end of 2015, Bieber's career and personal life, which had been marked by a series of public blunders, appeared to be back in order. "What Do You Mean?" and "Sorry" had skillfully latched onto the spritely tropical house sound; the former became his first number one hit in the States, and the latter narrowly missed the top. These singles also showed him making a deeper connection with his material and that, yes, he was progressing from performer to artist. Highlighted by those three hits that preceded it, Purpose is characterized as much by its inward-looking ballads, like the voice-and-piano-only "Life Is Worth Living" and the title track, both of which offer full-effort stock spiritual platitudes. In those songs and many others, there's repentance for personal and romantic slip-ups, and Bieber -- yearning, aching, but not desperate -- frequently sounds as if he's trying to win over a lover for the long term. There are many metaphorical obstacles in his path -- he dodges lightning, a blizzard, and an avalanche, skates on thin ice, gets stuck on a treadmill -- yet he ultimately owns up to his own mistakes and admits "Don't nobody deserve myself." A bumpy, oddly compelling restart, Purpose should hook open-minded pop fans who previously paid him no mind, and it could even win back some of those who wrote Bieber off years ago." All Music Guide – Andy Kellman more
	Under The Mistletoe New - Vinyl - B0025228-01 Sealed, latest run of the 2016 US reissue. Custom hype sticker on shrink. Under the Mistletoe (2011) is Justin Bieber’s festive holiday album, blending pop, R&B, and Christmas cheer. It features original tracks like “Mistletoe” alongside seasonal classics including “All I Want for Christmas Is You,” performed with Mariah Carey. With a mix of upbeat singles and heartfelt ballads, it captures Bieber’s youthful energy in a holiday spirit. A must-have for modern pop fans looking to add some sparkle to their seasonal rotation. more