RIAA 3x Multi-Platinum Award for Creed's debut album My Own Prison. Released Aug. 26, 1997 the album was certified 3x Multi-Platinum  by the RIAA for three million copies sold in the U.S. on Feb. 26, 1999.

It featured charting singles including the title track, "Torn", and "One", along with the #1 Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks hit "What's This Life For", and the album went to #22 on the Billboard Top 200 Albums chart. Recorded for only $6,000 funded by the group's manager, the album was a huge success by any standards. By 2002, the album was certified 6x Multi-Platinum. .

Item Highlights:

• Impressive RIAA 3x Multi-Platinum serial number bar hologram award with three platinum discs and album art
• In VG condition with some minor frame wear
• A first presentation award from 1999
• Unopened back with manufacturer's sticker indicating a completely original award
• Known as a "RIAA bar hologram" award with a serial number hologram, they were made from 1998 to present
• Award measures approx. 31" x 21"
• Great collectors item for any Creed fan

Detailed Item Description: This RIAA 3x Multi-Platinum award is a first presentation award that would have been manufactured in 1999 making it approximately 22 years old. This award is presented to Jonathan Lev, a promotions and marketing executive who worked with rock, pop and alternative artists including Creed, Coldplay, Blur, Green Day, Nirvana, U2, Pearl Jam, Coldplay, The Red Hot Chili Peppers and many more.

The award is all original with Ill-Eagle manufacturer's sticker on the backing paper. This award overall is in VG condition, with only minor degradation on the back of the frame edges and a minor tear or two on the original backing paper. This does not affect the appearance of the award hanging on a wall.

Notes on the condition of all vintage RIAA awards like this one: Please do not buy this item if you want a brand new piece of memorabilia. These are historical artifacts from the year they were produced. As a result they may show signs of wear. Frankly, if you see a 20 to 50-year-old award purported to be in 100% perfect condition, it might be too good to be true. After all, an antique should have "good' wear. If not, you might want to question the piece.

As to where they came from, they could have been displayed in record label offices, recording studios, artist manager's offices, radio stations, private collector's homes and yes, of course, possibly the artist's or songwriter's home. Typically, we don't know all the places they may have been over the years other than what we've stated in the description.