DOORS Lp MORRISON HOTEL 1969 1st Pressing NM-
$
30
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Description
~RECORDELITE~
RARE AUTHENTIC LP AUCTIONS~
DOORS
"MORRISON HOTEL“
ELEKTRA EKS 75007
Absolute Rare 1969 FIRST Pressing
Guaranteed Original STEREO First Pressing
RARE "1B/1B" PRESSING!!!
(not a reissue or counterfeit)
ORIGINAL TEXTURED COVER
Super Hi Gloss Vinyl
Complete with Awesome First PRESS Matrix & Sound Fidelity!
Side One: "EKS-75007A-1B COLUMBIA NY"
Side Two: "EKS-75007-1B"
1st Press Matrix Numbers are embedded in the Trail-Off area (Dead Wax) to verify Ultimate Authenticity
Special Features:ORIGINAL RED LABEL WITH LARGE Stylized "E"
Vinyl: NM-
(Super glossy with no groovewear whatsoever)
a few scuffs that do not affect play
Cover: NEAR MINT-
(No seam splits, No ringwear, some edgewear!)
Labels: NEAR MINT Like New
(No writing, scuffs, stains)
SOUND TESTED: EXC +++ (my highest rating!)
Rich, dynamic, full Stereo fidelity
Very clean and clear!!
1st pressing Bass textures
Using Sony Pro headphones I struggled to hear any surface noise!
Great 1st Pressing sound fidelity
INCLUDES: ROADHOUSE BLUES, PEACE FROG, YOU MAKE ME REAL, SHIP OF FOOLS AND MORE
Bid with confidence. See seller’s feedback and other Rare Original Vinyl Lp Auctions
Many Rare First pressings
Prompt careful shipping in a sturdy protective LP box mailer with an additional cardboard insert for added protection ($4.00 within US proper)
Delivery Confirmation is always included when shipped within the U.S
International Rate : $15.50
Canada: $7.50
Discounted Combined shipping rates always provided for multiple Lp purchases.
Acceptable payments: Paypal
Refund Policy: Refunds in full for item only. Sorry No partial refunds. Sorry Refunds do not include shipping costs.
Thanks and Enjoy!
The Doors returned to crunching, straightforward hard rock on Morrison Hotel, an album that, despite yielding no major hit singles, returned them to critical favor with hip listeners. An increasingly bluesy flavor began to color the songwriting and arrangements, especially on the party'n'booze anthem "Roadhouse Blues." Airy mysticism was still present on "Waiting for the Sun," "Queen of the Highway," and "Indian Summer"; "Ship of Fools" and "Land Ho!" struck effective balances between the hard rock arrangements and the narrative reach of the lyrics. "Peace Frog" was the most political and controversial track, documenting the domestic unrest of late-'60s America before unexpectedly segueing into the restful ballad "Blue Sunday." "The Spy," by contrast, was a slow blues that pointed to the direction that would fully blossom on L.A. Woman.
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