This image is a general representation of the item and the actual product may differ slightly in terms of color shading, logo placement, borders, or other small details. Used items may have various cosmetic differences as well.
Black vinyl that may show a slight amount of dust or dirt.
Should still be very shiny under a light, even with slight amount of dust on surface.
One or two small marks that would make an otherwise near perfect record slightly less so.
These marks cannot be too deep, and should only be surface marks that won't affect play,
but might detract from the looks.
May have some flaws and discoloration in the vinyl, but only those that would be
intrinsic to the pressing. These should disappear when the record is tilted under
the light, and will only show up when looking straight at the record.
(Buddah and ABC pressings from the 70's are a good example of this.)
May have some slight marks from aging of the paper sleeve on the vinyl.
Possible minor surface noise when played.
Additional Marks & Notes
If something is noteworthy, we try to note it in the comments — especially
if it is an oddity that is the only wrong thing about the record.
This might include, but isn't limited to, warped records, tracks that skip,
cover damage or wear as noted above, or strictly cosmetic flaws.
Titles include "Love Is A Gamble", "You Are My Trophy", "That's The Way It Is", "Somebody Messed Up (parts 1 & 2)", and "Drifting Apart". LP, Vinyl record album
Featuring Sonny Boy Williamson, Hubert Sumlin, Willie Dixon, Clifton James, Lightnin' Hopkins, Sleepy John Estes, Hammie Nixon, John Henry Barbee, Sugar Pie Desanto & Howlin' Wolf. LP, Vinyl record album
Featuring Bobby Blue Bland, BB King, Johnnie Taylor, Little Milton, ZZ Hill, Denise LaSalle, Latimore, Ted Tayor, and Jimmy Reed. LP, Vinyl record album
Titles include "Alva", "Don't Start Me To Talkin", "In The We We Hours", "Snap Your Fingers", "Boat Dock", "Alva's Baby Blues", and "Linda Lu". LP, Vinyl record album
An interesting 70s session from Jimmy – rougher and rootsier than most of his jazz-inflected 60s recordings, in a style that was clearly trying to cross him over to the college kids who were buying so much blues at the time! The set's still got a lot of jazz players on it – including ... LP, Vinyl record album