They go for $18 on Triple Crown's merch website, but they are currently out of stock (http://triplecrownrecords.merchdirect.com/products/52126-the-dear-hunter-the-color-spectrum-live-dvd) and I think they have been for a long long time.
Alternatively, they go for $149 on Amazon (I overshot a bit with $200)(https://www.amazon.com/Color-Spectrum-Live-Dear-Hunter/dp/B00B4GLL0C)
So people who want it are kind of stuck at the moment if they can't cough up $140, about 8 times what it was originally being sold for. Not sure how you got it, but sounds like you hit a stroke of luck on that one.
Hey funny coincidence! I just was looking into that myself a week or two ago. I know they use a few fonts but if you use https://www.fontsquirrel.com/matcherator and just find a pretty high quality image of the text that you want to match the results seem really accurate!
I'd suggest the ones I just bought for my Act IV and Act V Mega/Ultimate bundle vinyl's, but they appear to be out of stock on Amazon. Just whatever you do, make sure it says it has some sort of 'plug' thing to secure it. Used a POS frame for the Act IV one, used something sticky to hold it up... that was a mistake.
Here's that frame anyway https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01I1VE2OO/ in case it comes back in stock.
The "show and listen"-frames are super good! Specifically for vinyl records, and you can open them while they're on the wall, so there's no trouble if you want to listen to the record.
Just google "Vinyl frame show and listen" and you should be able to find the best place to order from depending on where you live. I live in Sweden so I don't order them from Amazon, but here's an Amazon-link anyway so you know which ones I mean.
By the way, if you're really interested in listening to vinyl records, you may want to do a bit of research before buying your first turntable. A lot of the cheap (sub-$150) ones are really poor quality, and not only do they tend to sound bad, they can wear out your records much, much faster than a decent turntable would. I personally have a Fluance RT81 which does the job just fine for me, but there are a number of options in the $250-$300 price range that would all probably work well for someone who's new to the hobby or only marginally interested. The cheap players though (Crosley, Victrola, etc.) are just not going to give you a good listening experience and seem to often cause people to give up on records without giving them a proper chance. You can check out the links in the sidebar of /r/vinyl for more advice, and they have a weekly thread over there for general questions such as getting set up.
In my experience, The Dear Hunter sounds great on vinyl (especially acts IV and V), so enjoy! They're actually one of just a handful of bands I've listened to and had a moment of "wow, this actually sounds better on vinyl than it does on CD/digital."
To get it to work for me, I had to download a chrome plugin called Proxmate. From there, I had to install their youtube package, and it worked fine for me. Hopefully that helps you out too, because it's a pretty solid album.
The greatest annoyance about songs only being available or primarily available through iTunes is the requirement of downloading the program for your computer, which is irritating if one doesn't like using iTunes or uses a different music program.
Fortunately, in this case, the album is available for preorder through Amazon, here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00YOBUEE8/ref=dm_ws_ap_tlw_alb1