Grant Green Am I blue Blue Note lp Stereo 4139 NM+
  $   200

 


$ 200 Sold For
May 8, 2013 Sold Date
May 5, 2013 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
save auction  

Description

 Please read all info carefully!

Artist Name : Grant Green
Record Title : Am I blue
Record Label : Blue Note
Dead Wax Info :  BNLP 4139   Also includes "@" or ear stamp and includes "VANODLDER" Stamp! See Pictures!
Cover Condition : EX Spines Still intact! No Breaks or splits (See Pictures)
LP condition : NM+
Lp Label address :
New York
Spectrum Format : STEREO


How I grade Records

SS       Still Sealed
M        Seal Broken never played
Nm      Played once or twice Lovingly cared for.
EX      Great playing Great sounding with a few marks and every once in a while a small noise
VG       Plays, can hear the record good with some noise and possibly a pop or two
VG-      You scored a copy! not the best shape, some marks and a good bit of noise.
Fair     Tough Record to find, buy this one till you can find another copy! Lots O' Noise n Pops.
Poor    Sounds like poop. May have skips. Border lined trashed... Frisbe?

Artist Info :

Grant Green (June 6, 1935, St. Louis, Missouri – January 31, 1979, New York; some sources erroneously give his year of birth as 1931) was a jazz guitarist and composer.

Recording prolifically and almost exclusively for Blue Note Records (as both leader and sideman) Green performed in the hard bop, soul jazz, bebop and Latin-tinged idioms throughout his career. Critics Michael Erlewine and Ron Wynn write, "A severely underrated player during his lifetime, Grant Green is one of the great unsung heroes of jazz guitar ... Green's playing is immediately recognizable -- perhaps more than any other guitarist." Critic Dave Hunter described his sound as "lithe, loose, slightly bluesy and righteously groovy".He often performed in an organ trio, a small group with an organ and drummer.

Apart from guitarist Charlie Christian, Green's primary influences were saxophonists, particularly Charlie Parker, and his approach was therefore almost exclusively linear rather than chordal. The simplicity and immediacy of Green's playing, which tended to avoid chromaticism, derived from his early work playing rhythm and blues and, although at his best he achieved a synthesis of this style with bop, he was essentially a blues guitarist and returned almost exclusively to this style in his later career.Green used a Gibson ES-330, then a Gibson L7 with a Gibson McCarty pickguard/pick-up, an Epiphone Emperor (with the same pick-up) and finally had a custom built D'Aquisto. George Benson said he would turn all the bass and treble off the amp, and max the midrange. This way he could get his signature punchy, biting tone.

Record Specifics :

This is not one of the reissues!

it is in the original pressing from New york and features the "Ear" mark in the dead wax. that is also stamped VANODLDER
(See enclosed pictures of dead wax.)






price rating