Columbia House, Famous For 12 CDs For $.01, Is No More Kids who grew up in the 80s and 90s may want to pour some out for the demise of Columbia House. The once booming mail-order music (and later ...

Columbia House, the mail-order retailer that turned an "Eight CDs for a penny" offer into a $1.4 billion profit at its peak, has filed for bankruptcy.

Columbia House was founded in 1955 and it initially sold vinyl records. Over the years its music club offered deals like eight CDs for a penny or 13 records or cassette tapes for $1.

MariAnne Yarema has been a member of Columbia House CD club for about 10 years, and she loves the mail-order compact disc and cassette company. She loves it so much that during that time, she has ...

No more endless CDs for pennies: Columbia House files for bankruptcy Company made $1.4 billion in 1996; less than one percent of that in 2014.

The parent company of Columbia House, the once-popular mail-order music club, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection after 20 years of declining sales.

RIP Columbia House, the 8-CDs-For-a-Penny Outlet That Was Somehow Still Open in 2015 By Jeff Vrabel August 11, 2015 Flickr ...

Back in the ’90s, Columbia House was known for its “eight CDs a penny” slogan. Before Columbia House and BMG, I was listening to the “Aladdin” soundtrack on repeat.

The music died for Columbia House on Monday as the mail-order retailer filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

Kids who grew up in the 80s and 90s may want to pour some out for the demise of Columbia House. The once booming mail-order music (and later movies) distributor filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy ...