These are the same style of sleeve we use for all our LPs here at Dusty Groove! The sleeves measure 12.75" x 12.75" – and they'll protect all your LPs from getting scuffed up covers when sliding them in out out of your shelves or crates! Heavy to ship, but worth the price if you like to keep your LPs in good nick! Record Care

These are the same style of sleeve we use for all our LPs here at Dusty Groove! The sleeves measure 10 5/8" x 10 5/8" – and they'll protect all your LPs from getting scuffed up covers when sliding them in out out of your shelves or crates! Heavy to ship, but worth the price if you like to keep your LPs in good nick! Record Care

These are the same style of sleeve we use for all our LPs here at Dusty Groove! The sleeves measure 12.75" x 12.75" – and they'll protect all your LPs from getting scuffed up covers when sliding them in out out of your shelves or crates! Heavy to ship, but worth the price if you like to keep your LPs in good nick! Record Care

Amazing! This is one of the coolest sets we've seen in years – and everything about it is fantastic, from the package right down to the triple-length set of music! The set features rare unreleased recordings from Raymond Scott's legendary Manhattan Research electronic music studios – originally set up in 1946, and home to some of Scott's landmark early work on non-acoustic music during the 50s and 60s. Far from being the sort of turgid, dark knob-twiddling that computer music later became in the academy, Scott's early experiments are filled with a sense of whimsy and joy – exported directly from his early cartoon-based work, and applied in a fantastic way to his evolving musical inventions! The LP edition comes in three separate sleeves, plus a great 8 page booklet of notes, in a brilliant graphic style that complements the package even further! Don't forget the music, though – because it's totally fantastic – and kind of reminds us of bits of Jon Appleton's Syntonic Menagerie, Pierre Henry's early Musique Concrete, and later punk-era DIY electronics. That doesn't even come close to pinning it down, though – and with 3 LPs worth of material, the scope of the work is amazing! LP

The most polarizing of John Lennon's post Beatles ouvre – the strident, Spector-produced, sprawling mess that is Some Time In New York City – a record that has too much of every idea John & Yoko had at the time, which makes it all the more fascinating after all these years! Angry, self-righteous and quite often brilliant – feminist anthems backed by Wall Of Sound pop, an ode to John Sinclair in the mold of a country rock tune – wild stuff from a superstar! Frank Zappa and the Mothers on side four! Include "Woman Is The Ni**** Of The World", "Sister, Oh Sister", "Sunday Bloody Sunday", "Attica State", "New York City" and more. LP