THE ELECTRIC PRUNES - I HAD TOO MUCH TO DREAM - MONO REPRISE TRI - 1ST 1A/1A VG+

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30

THE ELECTRIC PRUNES

I HAS TOO MUCH TO DREAM LAST NIGHT

REPRISE 6248

MONO

IST PRESS 1A/1A

ORIGINAL TRI COLOR STEAMBOAT LABEL

FIRST ISSUE

FIRST MASTER AND STAMPER

NOT A RE-RELEASE

ORIGINAL US 1ST PRESSING

THE BEST SOUND POSSIBLE!

RARE MONO MIX

DIFFERENT MIX FROM STEREO VERSION

VINYL IS VG+ TO VG++ -HAS SOME HAIR LINES VISIBLE UNDER BRIGHT LIGHTS – NO DEEP FELT SCRATCHES -  PLAYS TRUE WITH ALL DYNAMICS WITH NICE BASS AND HIGHS – WITH SOME  SURFACE NOISE MAINLY BETWEEN TRACKS

AND SOME CLICKING SIDE 2 TRACK 2

OTHERWISE A GREAT RECORD THAT NEEDS TO BE PLAYED LOUD!

 SHINY HEAVY US VINYL

BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL PRESS

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!

SLEEVE IS VG++ – SMALL 1/2" SPLIT BOTTOM BY OPENING - NO LABELS – HAS SOME RING WEAR –– AND GENERAL AGE WEAR AND MINOR CORNER BUMPING  NO WRITING ON FRONT - INITIALS ON BACK (SEE PHOTOS)

HEAVY US CARDBOARD

SPINE IS VG++ WITH MINOR BUMPING DAMAGE

LABELS EXCELLENT WITH GOOD SPINDLE HOLES NO DAMAGE NO WRITING – NO STICKERS

PLEASE SEE PHOTOS

NOTE: THE LP HAS BEEN PLAY GRADED BUT NOT CLEANED, A GOOD CLEANING IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO MAKE THIS LP EVEN BETTER!!

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!

THIS IS 100% GUARANTEED

Few rock singles are as simultaneously experimental and commercial as the Electric Prunes' "I Had Too Much to Dream (Last Night)." That was obvious right from the opening hook: a slowly swelling, backwards burst of fuzztone tremolo guitar, announcing the record's arrival like a supersonic bee swooping into your speakers. And few hits jam so many ideas into three minutes. There are those violin-like distorted washes of guitar backing hushed vocals that explode into anguished near-screams; sudden dead-air stops, punctuated by lonely groans suggesting descents through the earth's crust; and spooky guitar reverb complementing the drifts between blissful dreams and waking nightmares. 

. This, their best work is still the stuff of legend among garage rock enthusiasts, and with good reason -- the freaked-out, fuzz-enhanced guitar lineup of Ken Williams,Jim Lowe and Weasel Spagnola created a wild and distinctive sound most of their peers would envy, and they fused the energy of the garage generation and the sonic experimentation of the burgeoning psychedelic scene with a skill few have matched before or since

FRIENDS: PLEASE SCROLL DOWN TO READ THE GRADING CONDITIONS – ALSO, UNLESS A LP RECORD IS SEALED (US COPIES), THERE IS BOUND TO BE SOME DISCREPANCY HEARABLE. ALSO DEPENDING ON HOW GOOD YOUR STYLUS AND CARTRIDGE IS, YOU MAY DISAGREE WITH MY GRADINGS BUT, PLEASE NOTE: THIS RECORD IS GUARANTEED, IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE CONDITION PLEASE RETURN FOR A FULL REFUND – PLEASE DISCUSS WITH ANY PROBLEMS

PLEASE NOTE:

We are not financially responsible for mishandling of parcels by the postal service.

PRIOR TO OPENING A CASE WITH EBAY- I AM HAPPY TO ALWAYS DISCUSS ANY ERRORS – ALSO PLEASE READ THE SMALL STUFF AT THE END OF THE PAGE!!

ALL LP RECORDS ARE SHIPPED IN PROPER ALBUM BOXES AND DISC IS SEPERATED FROM SLEEVE AND ALL PLACED IN PLASTIC COVER

ALL BUYERS WILL GET POSITIVE FEEDBACK – PLEASE DO THE SAME ALSO PLEASE BE AWARE A STAR RATING OF 4 IS CONSIDERED BY EBAY TO BE BELOW AVERAGE! AND ALWAYS LEADS TO A SELLER BEING PUNISHED BECAUSE NO ONE REALLY UNDERSTANDS THEIR RATING SYSTEM

We ship worldwide!!

ALL RECORDS SHIPPED FROM THE UNITED STATES VIA USPS

USA , LP's & 10"
- $4.00 usps MEDIA MAIL (no insurance , 2 to 9 days , online tracking , $1.50 for each additional record)

WORLDWIDE , LP's & 10"
-$19.00 usps 1ST CLASS AIR (no insurance , tracking # , buyer is responsible for any loss , $6.00 for each additional record)*

*PLEASE NOTE: THE MAXIMUM WEIGHT FOR 1ST CLASS AIR IS 4LB – OR 4 LP’S FOR 5 OR MORE, SHIPPING WILL BE VIA PRIORITY AIR AND SUBJECT TO AN EXTRA $5 PER LP OVER 4 LIMIT

CANADA, LP's & 10"

-$11.00 USPS 1ST CLASS AIR (no insurance, no tracking #, buyer is responsible for any loss, $1.50 for each additional record

7” 45’S

USA: $4.00 1st class

WORLDWIDE: $9.00 1st class

CANADA: $6.00 1st class

How I Grade Condition Of Discs

Mint

This means I have owned it from new or purchased from a distributors warehouse, basically it means absolutely new shape, never been played or out of its dust cover. In the case of LP's, a North American album will have to be factory sealed (anyone can reseal an album!) Take Note: European and Japaneses albums were never shrink wrapped!

Note: Being mint does not guarantee it's free of pops and clicks, many pressings especially from the US were made with very poor vinyl and in a hurry which means often there are imperfections in the pressing. As a former importer, we were often given back brand new albums due to clicks heard in the playback.

Mint Minus - No such thing, it's either mint or not.

Excellent - A disc is super clean, with no visible marks

 Excellent Plus, means it's probably mint but can't be proven by me.

Excellent minus, is a disc that is excellent except it may have some markings that do not show up in the playing

VG - A disc that is STILL in good shape, WILL have some scuffs or scratches, not in excellent shape but well worth owning. VG + and ++,a disc that is that much better than VG.

VG minus, just a smidgen below VG

Good - A disc that can be played, has obvious ware but is worth owning, a DJ copy of a rare early Motown for instance or a rare Doo-Wop or Northern Soul which could still be worth a fortune, Good Minus & Good Plus is a step above or below Good. In most cases I will not offer a disc in this condition unless it's rare and hard to find.

LABELS

Labels do not alter the grading of vinyl; many records are Excellent, looked after by the previous owner but still have their initials or markings on the label. A DJ copy will often have markings to show which side to be plugged, or the length of the intro. Many labels and covers in the US have been punched, that was done by the record company to show the disc was deleted and shipped out to mass retailers to sell cheap and could not be returned for a credit, this does not impede the value, many records eg Swan and VJ Beatles were done like that, also many promo lp’s were punched or slit to show they were provided as promotion and not charged to the client and no royalties paid to the artist