Columbia House, whose thin cardboard ads for their unique one-penny offers populated nearly every issue of magazines like Rolling Stone in the mid-Nineties, got out of the music business in 2010 ...

Columbia House was widely used in the 1980s and 1990s offering monthly deliveries of records, tapes, CDs and later DVDs each month. It was famous for ads promising “Any 11 tapes or records - $1 ...

On Monday, the Wall Street Journal broke the news that the current owners of Columbia House had filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. The court documents told a sad tale: The company, Filmed ...

When I heard Tuesday that the Columbia House mail-order club was going out of business, two things came to mind: Mom loved that song. Thanks to one of those Columbia House ads promising an endless ...

The ads for Columbia House were always in the Sunday newspaper - the back of the Parade magazine and the coupon section - and inside every magazine and pile of junk mail that showed up at our house.

Columbia House Is Coming Back To Sell Us Vinyl. by: John Hugar December 24, 2015. Getty Image. If you were alive in the ’90s, chances are you remember seeing an ad for Columbia House, ...

Columbia House Returns To Sell You Vinyl Records By Chris Scott Barr Dec. 24, 2015 6:45 pm EST If you grew up in the 80's or 90's, you probably remember seeing ads for Columbia House.

Those of us that grew up in the 80s and 90s probably remember being bombarded by ads from music clubs promising ... First-Ever Blu-ray DVD Club to Launch Under Columbia House Club NEW YORK ...

For those who don't remember, Columbia House was basically a subscription service that gave you 10 CDs or tapes for just one cent when you signed up. In exchange, you agreed to buy a set number of ...

To the editor: I actually have fond memories of Columbia House when I was growing up. (“Columbia House — 12 albums for a penny! — files for bankruptcy,” Aug. 11) Yes, you had to commit to ...

Columbia House brings up 211 reports. Among the complaints Ryan in MA complains that he received an unsolicited membership package with a corresponding invoice. But he’s far from the only one.