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 ...

Columbia House’s fall has mirrored the CD and DVD markets themselves: In 2000, the music industry sold roughly $13 billion worth CDs. That total was down to $1.85 billion in 2014.

Columbia House, a subscription service once known for selling eight CDs for a penny, had $1.4 billion in sales in 1996 at its peak. But revenue declined each year since then. By 2014, the company ...

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.

Filmed Entertainment (Columbia House's parent company) told the wire service that revenue hit a high of $1.4 billion in 1996. In 2014, that figure fell to $17 million (or roughly one percent of ...

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 ...

That means I got 32 CDs for $100.04, which comes out to $3.13 per CD. Not a great business plan, Columbia House. (By the way, if you want to understand how Columbia House and BMG made money, ...

Columbia House, the mail-order music and DVD retailer that once offered 8 CDs for a penny, has officially filed for bankruptcy in 2015 — which means they're somehow still around.

In the mid-90s, Columbia House and the BMG Music Service offered unbelievable deals on CDs. People joined these clubs for a penny and got a bunch of music almost for free as long as they promised to ...

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