Enjoy the Experience: obscure record sleeves - in pictures

Dining at the Suburbian with Frank Cimmino at the Organ. As the sleeve indicates, the Suburbian was a restaurant in Wanaque, New Jersey, which had a Wurlitzer organ on the premises Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

Ben Harrison – Getting Bald Going Barefoot. In 2002, the Key West newspaper reported that Harrison, a local, had songs including Rocky, "a true story about a Chihuahua that impregnated a Rottweiler a few years ago" Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

Daisy – Songs From My Heart, a vanity pressing of an album from the 70s, collected into a new book, Enjoy the Experience. 'Some are schools projects; quite a few are Christian; and many are by genuinely eccentric people', writes Bob Stanley Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

Gary Wilson – You Think You Really Know Me. Wilson hung out with John Cage (briefly) and played at CBGB's but was just too eccentric to work with collaborators or build up a fan base. Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

Goff Olympic Band 1980 – Goff Middle School. The school still exists, although in December high winds blew part of the roof off. This is an album the school band produced in 1980 Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

Myrna and Sherry Emata – The Winners! According to the book: 'Sherry and Myrna Emata were sisters who won back-to-back Yamaha Electone Organ contests. The privately pressed record The Winners! was a celebration of the sisters’ success' Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

Oregon Middle School Music Department commemorated their efforts with this release Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience 

Peter Grudzien – The Unicorn. Five hundred copies of this Dylan-influenced album were printed in 1974, which Grudzien tried – and failed – to sell in bookshops. It was reissued on CD in 1995 Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience 

Rev Dr OL Jaggers – Life. Jaggers, who died in 2004, was a US evangelist and the author of 300 books with titles such as Flying Saucers! and How to Rid the World of Red Communism Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

Ron and Shirley – Rock and Scroll, a Christian rock album from 1977. The album concludes with a six-minute number called Bad Love is a Demon Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience 

Ross Emery – The Jogger, an obscure record from 1977 which fetches up to $50 online Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

The Living End with Ed Lyman, another Christian rocker Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience

The Shaggs – Philosophy of the World. Rolling Stone described the album as the worst record ever made, but Kurt Cobain was a fan – he named it his fifth favourite of all time Photograph: Sinecure Books 2013/Courtesy Enjoy the Experience