Eric Andersen —
Avalanche ... LP Warner, 1968. Near Mint- ...
$4.99
A folk rock set from Eric Anderson, recorded with a bit more bite than some of his earlier work – on titles that include "Foolish Like The Flowers", "For What Was Gained", "Good To Be With You", "Avalanche", "Think About It", "So Hard To Fall", and "It's Comin & It Won't Be Long". (Rock, Folk/Country)LP, Vinyl record album
(Original green label W7 pressing. Vinyl is nice. Cover has light surface wear, edge wear, and a few spots of tape on the seams.)
Titles include "The Ballad Of Sally Rose", "Rhythm Guitar", "I Think I Love Him", "Sweetheart Of The Rodeo", "KSOS", "Sweet Chariot", and "Woman Walk The Line". LP, Vinyl record album
(In the embossed cover, with a promo stamp. Includes the heavy inner sleeve.)
4
Emmylou Harris —
Evangeline ... LP Warner, 1981. Near Mint- ...
Temporarily Out Of Stock
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Includes the printed inner sleeve. Cover has a promo stamp, minimal surface wear, some wear at the spine, and a small sticker in back.)
Beautiful work from the Youngbloods – a mixture of folk rock and jazzy phrasing, very much in the same spirit of Tim Hardin or Tim Buckley, with a depth and complexity that's quite surprising, and which has held up surprisingly well over the years – almost more appealing now than when it was first recorded. The electric piano alone is worth the price of admission – jazzy in a way you won't find on the group's other records – and the album features a number of longer tracks – including a sublime reading of Fred Neil's "The Dolphin", and the cuts "Beautiful", "Sunlight", "Ride The Wind", and "Sugar Babe". (Rock, Folk/Country)LP, Vinyl record album
(White label promo. Cover has light ring wear, splitting on spine.)
Includes work by Ray Price, Porter Wagoner, Marty Robbins, Linda Hopkins, Marty Robbins, John Anderson, and Clint Eastwood himself! LP, Vinyl record album
A really unique album by John Fahey – issued during a short stretch of initial mainstream approval, and a brief time of recording for Warner Brothers! Some of the album's quite different than the spare, solo Fahey you might know – and mixes his legendary guitar work with more elaborate elements than usual – additional instrumentation that includes bass, banjo, clarinet, piano, trombone, and fiddle – but all used at a level that really supports John's presence, not occludes it. Other tracks return to spare acoustic steel string guitar – creating an evocative balance that's mighty nice. Titles include "Funeral Song For Mississippi John Hurt", "Texas & Pacific Blues", "Dixie Pig Bar B Q Blues", "Lord Have Mercy Song", and "Deep River". LP, Vinyl record album