
Michael Jackson - Off the Wall Vinyl Record Album
This is a 12-inch vinyl LP record jacket for Michael Jackson's landmark 1979 studio album, 'Off the Wall,' released under Epic Records. The cover art features a full-length photograph of Michael Jackson wearing a black tuxedo with a signature white shirt and black bowtie, smiling while leaning against a textured red brick wall. The typography for 'Michael Jackson' is rendered in a bright yellow, stylized script, while 'Off the Wall' appears in a chalky, hand-drawn white font. The jacket is constructed of standard heavy-duty cardstock with a matte finish. Visible wear includes moderate scuffing and rounding at the corners, particularly the bottom right, and minor edge wear along the top and bottom perimeters. There is a small indentation or surface abrasion visible on the brick texture to the left of the tuxedo lapel. The color remains vibrant without significant fading, suggesting relatively good storage, though the absence of a protective plastic sleeve has led to general surface shelf wear. As an original or early press era item from the late 1970s, it represents a pivotal moment in pop music history, marking Jackson's transition to solo superstardom under the production of Quincy Jones.
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Estimated Value
$40 - $75
Basic Information
Category
Music Memorabilia & Vinyl Records
Appraised On
May 11, 2026
Estimated Value
$40 - $75
Item Description
This is a 12-inch vinyl LP record jacket for Michael Jackson's landmark 1979 studio album, 'Off the Wall,' released under Epic Records. The cover art features a full-length photograph of Michael Jackson wearing a black tuxedo with a signature white shirt and black bowtie, smiling while leaning against a textured red brick wall. The typography for 'Michael Jackson' is rendered in a bright yellow, stylized script, while 'Off the Wall' appears in a chalky, hand-drawn white font. The jacket is constructed of standard heavy-duty cardstock with a matte finish. Visible wear includes moderate scuffing and rounding at the corners, particularly the bottom right, and minor edge wear along the top and bottom perimeters. There is a small indentation or surface abrasion visible on the brick texture to the left of the tuxedo lapel. The color remains vibrant without significant fading, suggesting relatively good storage, though the absence of a protective plastic sleeve has led to general surface shelf wear. As an original or early press era item from the late 1970s, it represents a pivotal moment in pop music history, marking Jackson's transition to solo superstardom under the production of Quincy Jones.
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