ROY HAYNES: WE THREE w/Phineas Newborn. New Jazz/Status 8210. Great RVG sound
$
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Description
ROY HAYNES: WE THREE w/Phineas Newborn. RVG Status issue of New Jazz 8210. Great Sound.
Exceptional playing copy of Drummer Roy Haynes trio with highly-respected Phineas Newborn on piano and ex-Miles Davis bassist Paul Chambers.
This monophonic recording was released on New Jazz NJLP 8210 in 1958. (Shows Status 8210 logo on back cover.) This recording has RVG inscribed in the deadwax area and the label is purple with silver printing, including a Bergenfield, NJ address.
Side A includes Reflection, by Ray Bryant; Sugar Ray, by Newborn; and Solitaire, an early ‘50s pop tune. Side B starts with After Hours, then Sneakin’ Around, another Ray Bryant; and finishes with Tadd Dameron’s Our Delight.
This record has received very few plays. The sound is excellent, NM-. It has bright, clean sound.
We actually listen to each record in our grading process, so you can be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not, please call or email me within seven days of your receipt, and the price in full will be refunded (see details under return policy).
Visually, the vinyl is still shiny and lustrous. I did not detect any major defects under lights. I graded it NM-.
The album cover looks good, but the spine is completely split. The photograph on the front is still sharp, but the white background has a few age spots. The lower right corner shows a little wear in front. On the back cover there are two problem areas: 1) a six-letter name written in ballpoint pen on the upper left corner and 2) a two-inch section of the text has torn away in the lower right corner.
NOTE: To stabilize the split, the album will arrive in a clear 5 mil plastic outer sleeve, containing the original album cover AND the vinyl record which is inserted first into a double audiophile inner sleeve and then a white cardboard outer sleeve. The record label is visible through cutouts.
The result is a clear plastic envelope the same size as a normal album, except twice as thick. The album graphic is displayed attractively in the front and the record label in the back. When you remove the record sleeve, it exposes all the information on the album cover.
The outer sleeve is polypropylene, which combines high clarity, heat resistance, moisture resistance and chemical resistance. If all of my albums had been stored like this for the last 40 years, the covers would all be NM with no splits!
If you would rather repair the split spine, you can keep the sleeves.
We are selling an extensive collection of carefully-selected jazz and classical music and we will be releasing albums for sale each month.
