BRIAN JONESTOWN MASSACRE Satanic Majesties Sealed US LP
$
46
$ 46
Sold For
Apr 4, 2011
Sold Date
Mar 28, 2011
Start Date
$ 10
Start price
12
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
Auctioned at
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
Brian Jonestown Massacre / Their Satanic Majesties' Second Request - Tangible Recordings Evil-00500 LP (Stereo)(US)(1996/2007) ...This auction is for a factory Sealed Double Record pressed on Colored (White/Yellow) U.S. vinyl. It is a limited edition that was made for a very short time.
Music review and track listings below:
Detailed item info:
Track listing(Record One)
(Side One)
(1)All Around You (Intro)
(2)Cold To the Touch
(3)Donovan Said
(4)In India You
(Side Two)
(1)No Come Down
(2)(Around You) Everywhere
(3)Jesus
(4)Before You
(5)Miss June '75
(RecordTwo)
(Side Three)
(1)Anenome
(2)Baby (Prepraise)
(3)Feelers
(4)Bad Baby
(Side Four)
(1)Cause, I Lover
(2)(Baby) Love of My Life
(3)Slowdown (Fuck Tomorrow)
(4)Here It Comes
(5)All Around You (Outro)
Details Distributor: the committee to keep music evil
Recording type: Studio
Album notes Brian Jonestown Massacre: Dean Taylor, Mara Kegal, Joel Gion, Matt Hollywood, Brian Glaze, Jeff Davies, Anton Newcombe.
Truth in advertising: the Brian Jonestown Massacre's sophomore album does, as promised, spring forth from the Rolling Stones' long-underrated 1967 masterpiece Their Satanic Majesties Request, copping not only Mick and Keith's leering bad-boy attitude but also their their rock-and-roll-circus spirit. Opening with the brilliant "All Around You (Intro)," a tongue-in-cheek guide to the mind-altering journey ahead, the record is a kaleidoscopic, drug-fueled freakout -- like the Stones' namesake album, Second Request is painted by Eastern drones and psychedelic tangents, each track bubbling with dozens of sound effects including sitars, mellotrons, farfisas, didgeridoos, tablas, congas, and glockenspiels. Travelling through the past, darkly, the Massacre arrives on the other side unscathed; their music is too rich to be merely retro, and too knowing to be merely slavish -- the Stones themselves haven't made a record this strong or entertaining in years.
price rating