What Are You Listening To?

Malo

Christmas? Pfft. Happy Lemmy Day! Would have been Lemmy's 71's birthday today. RIP brother.

We are Motörhead and we play Rock 'N Roll!

1970 vinyl; assume it was not in the first 150,000 pressings as it is missing the posters. Still sounds great.

Comes in a gatefold sleeve that opens up and has pockets like a folder. One side holds the record, and the other the 12 inserts that came with this album :

[1] Band Photo from the My Generation photo shoot
[2] Jennings Musical Industries court document
[3] Receipt for a smoke bomb purchase from Brock's . . .
[4] "My Generation" lyric sheet with hand written notes
[5] Rejection letter from E.M.I. Records in regards to The High Numbers.
[6] Lacarno Ballromm gig cancellation letter,
[7] Large black "Maximum R&B" poster showing Pete Townshend windmilling his Rickenbacker. MISSING
[8] Contract used to book The Who at Woodstock.
[9] Live photo of Pete Townshend + Guitar from behind with huge crowd. MISSING
[10] Tour Itinerary of the High Numbers (yellow)
[11] New Action Ltd. / Malcolm Rose list of shows and $ guarantees.
[12] Marquee Club show box office receipts.

Also came with custom inner-sleeve with no printing but matches color of cover.

The first 150,000 copies of this album contained all of the inserts.

https://youtu.be/rIfHh06s_qI

dollar 12' 33 1/3;

Santana III

Caravan • In The Land Of Grey And Pink.........SACD

Dire Straits • Brothers In Arms.......SACD

Status Quo • Live At The NEC

Nightfall wrote: »

pumpkinman wrote: »

Status Quo • Live At The NEC

I believe i read that the guitar player of this band just died of cancer. RIP.

Yes, that's what prompted to spin that album.

XTC • Skylarking

Digitally remastered, expanded and corrected edition of the British band's 1986 album. Some 28 years after its initial recording and release, Skylarking finally appears on CD as it was originally intended to sound. Andy Partridge - never entirely happy with the overall sound of the finished album - took it to award-winning mastering engineer John Dent, who noticed something that had never previously been spotted. Somewhere, possibly in the transfer from the multi-channel tape to the stereo master, a polarity had been reversed. This is not the same thing as a reversed left/right channel which puts a stereo picture out of phase and makes the sound unlistenable, but a much more difficult to pin down event that can be triggered by something as simple as a badly wired plug in the overall system which, nonetheless, removes some of the punch and presence from a finished recording. The album's cover and tracklisting have reverted to the band's original vision, making this the ultimate edition of one of the band's most popular albums.

Tom Waits: Blood Money.