Search Results for “mono”

Bob Dylan – Another Side of Bob Dylan sealed mono 1964 LP

Offered for sale is a still sealed mono pressing of Another Side of Bob Dylan by Bob Dylan.

About this copy: This copy is an original mono pressing and is still sealed in its original plastic inner sleeve. The record has presumably never been opened or played.

The cover is in Very Good Plus condition, with traces of ring wear at the top and bottom of the front.

While all of Bob Dylan’s mono albums have been recently reissued, the reissues were made from master tapes that are nearly fifty years old. If you want to hear the record as it sounded on the day of release in 1964, you will have a hard time finding a better copy than this one.

Background: Bob Dylan’s fourth album, the 1964 LP Another Side of Bob Dylan, contains some of his best known songs: All I Really Want to Do, It Ain’t Me, Babe, Chimes of Freedom, and My Back Pages among them. While failing to chart as highly as his previous two albums, it did sell well at the time of release. As was common in the 1960s, this LP was released in both mono and stereo, with mono pressings being phased out in early 1968.

A beautiful copy of a record that is very difficult to find in this condition.

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Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	Columbia
Catalog Number:	CL 2193
Year of Release:	1964
Format:	Mono
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Bob Dylan – John Wesley Harding sealed mono U.S. LP

Bob Dylan - John Wesley Harding sealed mono 1968 LP

Offered for sale is a still sealed original mono pressing of John Wesley Harding by Bob Dylan.

About this copy: This copy is an original 1968 mono pressing and is still sealed in its original plastic inner sleeve. The record is presumably new and unplayed.

The cover does have some wear at the corners and some ring wear on the front, grading Very Good.

Mono copies of this album have been hard to find for years, and sealed ones rarely come up for sale. While the mono Bob Dylan albums have been recently reissued, the reissues were made from tapes that are more than forty years old. If you want to hear this album in mono the way it sounded the day it was first released, this pressing is for you.

Background: Bob Dylan’s 1968 LP John Wesley Harding was his first album since 1966’s Blonde on Blonde and it didn’t disappoint. While it introduced the world to the track later made famous by Jimi Hendrix, All Along the Watchtower, it also had the distinction of being the last Bob Dylan album to be released in both mono and stereo in the United States. As such, it was only available in mono for a few short months before being deleted.

Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	Columbia
Catalog Number:	CL 2804
Year of Release:	1968
Format:	Mono
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Various – (Barbra Streisand, Bobby Vinton, others) set of 24 1963-1966 U.S. colored vinyl Columbia promotional LPs

columbia u.s. promotional colored vinyl LPs

Offered for sale is a set of 24 U.S colored vinyl promotional albums on the Columbia and Epic labels. We believe this to be a complete set of all colored vinyl promotional LPs issued by these labels during the 1960s. There are thirteen different titles in the set; there are multiple copies of some titles due to mono/stereo or vinyl color differences.

Note: While Columbia and sister label Epic released hundreds of colored vinyl singles as promotional items during the 1960s, the labels issued only a handful of colored vinyl albums. Unlike the singles, which spanned all genres of music, the colored vinyl albums were all in the pop/easy listening categories. As far as we know, this is a complete set.

About these copies: The 24 albums in this set are colored vinyl albums issued only as promotional issues by Columbia Records (23 LPs) and Epic Records (1 LP) – albums are blue, red, yellow, green, and purple.

We’ve only included a composite photo here. If you’d like a full set of images for each title, please contact us and we will provide a download link.

Albums in the set are:

Andy Williams – Andy Williams Catalog Vol. 1 (DJ6 mono) blue vinyl – Andy Williams Catalog Vol. 1 (there was no volume 2) is a 1964 U.S. mono LP on the Columbia label. This title was not commercially released. The cover is VG+ with slight general wear. The blue vinyl disc is M- with one or two spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

Andy Williams – Andy Williams Catalog Vol. 1 (DJS 6 stereo) blue vinyl – This is a 1964 U.S. stereo LP on the Columbia label. This title was not commercially released. The cover is VG+ with slight wear, mostly at the corners. The blue vinyl disc is M- with one or two spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

Barbra Streisand – The Second Barbra Streisand Album (CL-2054 mono) blue vinyl – This copy of The Second Barbra Streisand Album is a 1963 U.S. mono pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG with light ring wear and a name written in ballpoint pen on the back. There is a clean timing strip on the front. The blue vinyl disc is M- with a few spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

Barbra Streisand – The Second Barbra Streisand Album (CL-8854 stereo) blue vinyl – This copy of The Second Barbra Streisand Album is a 1963 U.S. stereo pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG++ and close to M- with slight wear at the bottom edge. The words “DEMONSTRATION NOT FOR SALE” are stamped on the back cover. The blue vinyl disc is M- with a few spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. A beautiful example of this LP.

Barbra Streisand – Color Me Barbra (CL-2178 mono) red vinyl – This copy of Color Me Barbra is a 1966 U.S. mono pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG+ with slight general wear. There is a VG timing strip on the front cover. The color booklet is missing. The red vinyl disc is VG++ and close to M- with a couple of light hairlines and a few spindle marks on the labels. Clean disc!

Barbra Streisand – Color Me Barbra (CS-9278 stereo) red vinyl – This copy of Color Me Barbra is a 1966 U.S. stereo pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG with moderate general wear. There is a VG+ timing strip on the front cover. The color booklet is VG++ with a few wrinkles. The red vinyl disc is M- with a few spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

Bobby Vinton – Blue on Blue (LN 24068 mono) blue vinyl – This copy of Blue on Blue is a 1963 U.S. mono pressing on the Epic label. Blue vinyl copies were issued only in mono. The cover is VG++ with slight foxing and a small corner dent. The blue vinyl disc is VG++ with a couple of light hairlines on each side. A clean copy of a scarce title.

Do I Hear a Waltz? – original Broadway cast (KOL 6470 mono) blue vinyl – This copy of Do I Hear a Waltz? is a 1965 U.S. mono copy on the Columbia label. The cover is VG++ and close to M- with slight general wear. The “preview” insert is VG, with some water stains. The envelope that was attached to it is empty. The other insert is M-. The blue vinyl disc is M- and looks like it may have been played once. This disc has a white promotional label. Clean disc!

Do I Hear a Waltz? – original Broadway cast (KOS 2270 stereo) blue vinyl – This copy of Do I Hear a Waltz? is a 1965 U.S. stereo copy on the Columbia label. The cover is VG++ and close to M- with slight general wear. The “preview” insert is missing. The other insert is M-. The blue vinyl disc is M- and looks like it may have been played once. The disc has a stock label with a demonstration sticker attached. Clean disc!

Golden Gate Strings – The Bob Dylan Song Book (LN 24158 mono) yellow vinyl – This copy of The Bob Dylan Song Book is a 1965 U.S. mono pressing on the Epic label. The cover is VG with light general wear. The custom inner sleeve is VG++ with slight edge wear. The yellow vinyl disc is VG+, with a couple of light marks on each side. A nice copy of an album that’s quite hard to find on yellow vinyl.

Joe Harnell – Golden Piano Hits (CL-2466 mono) yellow vinyl – This copy of Golden Piano Hits is a 1966 U.S. mono pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG+ with slight wear on the back at the top edge. A name has been stamped on the back cover. The yellow vinyl disc is M- with one or two spindle marks on the labels. Clean disc!

Joe Harnell – Golden Piano Hits (CS 9266 stereo) yellow vinyl – This copy of Golden Piano Hits is a 1966 U.S. stereo pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG+ with tape and a stain in the lower right hand corner. The yellow vinyl disc is M- with one or two spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. The labels are VG+ with slight wear. Clean disc!

My Fair Lady – original soundtrack (KOL 8000 mono) purple vinyl – This copy of My Fair Lady is a 1964 U.S. mono pressing on the Columbia label. The gatefold cover is VG++ and close to M- with slight edge wear. The nearly-always-missing letter is included that says that this copy is number #877 of 8475 copies. The purple vinyl disc is M- with one or two spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

My Fair Lady – original soundtrack (mono) purple vinyl – This copy of My Fair Lady is a 1964 U.S. stereo pressing on the Columbia label. The gatefold cover is VG+ with moderate edge wear and a small repaired 2″ split. The nearly-always-missing letter is included that says that this copy is number #5167 of 8475 copies. The letter is VG+ with a few wrinkles and a small stain. The purple vinyl disc is VG++ and close to M- with a couple of faint sleeve scuffs. A nice copy of an album that’s surprisingly hard to find on purple vinyl in stereo.

New Christy Minstrels – Tell Tall Tales, Legends & Nonsense (CL-2017 mono) red vinyl – This copy of Tall Tales is a 1963 U.S. mono pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG with moderate general wear. There is a clean timing strip on the back cover. The red vinyl disc is VG++ and close to M- with a couple of light hairlines. Clean disc!

New Christy Minstrels – Tell Tall Tales, Legends & Nonsense (stereo) red vinyl – This copy of Tall Tales is a 1963 U.S. stereo pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG++ with very slight edge general wear. There is a sticker on the back cover that says “DEMONSTRATION NOT FOR SALE”. The red vinyl disc is M- and may be unplayed. A beautiful copy of an album that’s quite hard to find in stereo on red vinyl.

Eugene Ormandy/Philadelphia Orchestra – Greatest Hits (MS 6934 stereo) blue vinyl – This copy of Greatest Hits is a 1966 stereo pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG+ with moderate edge wear. The blue vinyl disc is M- with a few spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc! This disc has a stock label with a “Demonstration – Not for Sale” sticker. It appears that blue vinyl copies of this LP were issued only in stereo.

Eugene Ormandy/Philadelphia Orchestra – Greatest Hits (ML 6334 mono) purple vinyl – This copy of Greatest Hits is a 1966 mono pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is M- and is still in the original shrink wrap. The purple vinyl disc is VG++ and close to M- with a few faint sleeve scuffs. Clean disc! This disc has a stock label with a “Demonstration – Not for Sale” sticker.

Eugene Ormandy/Philadelphia Orchestra – Greatest Hits (MS 6934 stereo) purple vinyl – This copy of Greatest Hits is a 1966 stereo pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG+ with slight ring wear. The purple vinyl disc is M- with a one or two spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc! This disc has a stock label with a “Demonstration – Not for Sale” sticker.

Patti Page – Greatest Hits (CL-2526 mono) yellow vinyl – This copy of Greatest Hits is a 1966 U.S. mono pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG++ with slight general wear. The timing strip is VG+. The yellow vinyl disc is M- with many spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

Patti Page – Greatest Hits (stereo) yellow vinyl – This copy of Greatest Hits is a 1966 U.S. stereo pressing on the Columbia label. The cover is VG++ with slight general wear. “DEMONSTRATION NOT FOR SALE” is stamped on the back cover. The yellow vinyl disc is M- and may be unplayed. Clean disc!

Various – Bits of Blarney (DJ 18 mono) green vinyl – Bits of Blarney is a 1966 U.S. mono LP on the Columbia label. This title was not commercially released. This promo-only release features Irish artists. The cover is VG+ with light general wear. The green vinyl disc is M- with one or two spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

Various – Latin American Catalog Vol. 1 (DJ 7 mono) yellow vinyl – This title (there never was a Volume 2) is a 1964 U.S. mono pressing on the Columbia label. This title was not commercially released. The cover is VG+ with light general wear. The yellow vinyl disc is M- with a couple of spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

Various – Welcome to Music City U.S.A. (CL 2590 mono) yellow vinyl –Welcome to Music City U.S.A. is a 1966 U.S. mono pressing on the Columbia label featuring Columbia’s country & western artists. The cover is VG++ and close to M- with slight foxing. The yellow vinyl disc is VG++ and close to M- with a couple of faint hairlines. Clean disc! Also included is an October 29, 1966 copy of Sound Format magazine and a 1967 Columbia Records Country & Western Catalog. Both are M-.

This set came from our personal collection and was amassed over a 20 year period.

Background: During the early to mid-1960s, Columbia and Epic Records pressed a number of titles on colored vinyl for promotional use, hoping that the colored vinyl would attract the attention of radio programmers.

While the labels released hundreds of singles by artists in all genres (Andy Williams, Barbra Streisand, Simon & Garfunkel, The Byrds, Bob Dylan, for example), the label only pressed thirteen albums on colored vinyl, and all were in the pop or easy listening categories.

All were fairly limited in production and not all titles are equally common. Welcome to Music City U.S.A. is probably the hardest title to find on vinyl, but the stereo (purple) pressing of My Fair Lady and the (red) stereo pressing of Tell Tall Tales by the New Christy Minstrels are also very hard to find.

This is a rare opportunity to obtain them all as a complete set.

This item is eligible for PayPal Credit financing by PayPal. U.S. customers may choose to pay later at checkout, and may receive up to six months financing with no interest. Click the banner below for more information. (opens in a new window)

Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	Columbia/Epic
Catalog Number:	Various
Year of Release:	1963-1966
Format:	Mono/Stereo
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Bob Dylan – Stealin’ sealed 1969 U.S. LP

Offered for sale is a still sealed U.S. pressing of the unauthorized LP Stealin’ by Bob Dylan.

Stealin’ was one of the first unauthorized albums issued in the rock era.

About this copy: This copy of Stealin’ is a 1969 U.S. LP. Label variation is unknown; it may be on the Har-Kub label, or the label may have no identification.

As the album is still sealed, the record is presumably new and unplayed.

The cover has the title rubber stamped in red ink. Like many early albums of this type, this album was not issued with an insert.

The wrap is fully intact with no rips, tears, or holes. An original price sticker is attached to the wrap. There is a small dent in the lower left hand corner of the cover.

A nice copy of a fairly scarce Bob Dylan LP.

Background: Released in 1969 on the Har-Kub label and in 1971 on the Trademark of Quality label, Stealin’ is an unauthorized U.S. album containing previously unreleased performances by Bob Dylan.

Tracks are:

Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window
It Takes A Lot To Laugh
Sitting On A Barbed Wire Fence
If You Gotta Go, Go Now
She Belongs To Me
Love Minus Zero/No Limits
It’S All Over Now, Baby Blue*
Suze (The Cough Song) **
New Orleans Rag (Cuts Out)***
That’S All Right Mama ***
Hard Times In New York Town
Stealin’
Wade In The Water
Cocaine (Cuts Out)

Side one: 1965 studio outtakes (first three tracks are outtakes from Highway 61 Revisited; tracks 4-6 are outtakes from Bringing It All Back Home.

Side two: Minnesota tapes 12/22/61 except for
* Bringing It All Back Home outtake 1965
** The Times They Are A’Changin outtake 1963
***Another Side of Bob Dylan outtake 1964

Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	Unknown
Catalog Number:	None
Year of Release:	1969
Format:	Mono
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Bob Dylan – GWW John Birch Society Blues sealed 1970 U.S. LP

bob dylan gww john birch society blues u.s. LP

Offered for sale is a still sealed original U.S. pressing of the unauthorized album GWW John Birch Society Blues by Bob Dylan.

Note: This 1970 LP was one of the earliest unauthorized albums of the rock era.

About this copy: This copy of GWW John Birch Society Blues is a 1970 U.S. pressing. The label is unknown and is likely blank.

As the album is still sealed, the record is presumably new and unplayed.

The wrap is fully intact except for a small 4″ (10 cm) break in the wrap at the middle of the mouth of the cover. We have secured this with tape to prevent further tearing of the shrink wrap.

There is a small bend in the lower left hand corner. There is an original price sticker in the upper left had corner of the cover.

A nice copy of a scarce Bob Dylan album that is usually found in terrible condition.

Background: Released in 1970, GWW John Birch Society Blues is an album by Bob Dylan containing then-unreleased performances.

Tracks are:

Mixed-Up Confusion
East Laredo Blues
I’ll Keep It With Mine
John Birch Society Blues
Who Killed Davy Moore?
Eternal Circle
Rambling, Gambling Willie
I Was Young When I Left Home
Percy’s Song
Corinna Corrina
In The Evening
Long John

Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	None
Catalog Number:	None
Year of Release:	1970
Format:	Mono
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Steely Dan – Steely Dan 1978 Japan-only LP with obi and rare tracks

Offered for sale is a copy of the Japan-only compilation LP Steely Dan by Steely Dan, including the original obi.

Note: This 1978 LP is the only album ever released that includes the two tracks from the band’s first single – “Dallas” and “Sail the Waterway.” Those tracks appear in mono.

About this copy: This copy of Steely Dan is a 1978 Japanese pressing on the ABC label.

The cover is VG++ and close to M- with trace corner wear and very light scuffing on the laminated cover.

The obi is M-. The insert is M-.

The disc is M- with a few spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean disc!

A nice copy of one of the world’s rarest Steely Dan LPs. It’s the first copy we’ve ever had for sale.

Background: Released in 1978, Steely Dan is a compilation album that was released only in Japan.

The album is noteworthy as being the only LP to include “Dallas” and “Sail the Waterway,” the two tracks from the band’s 1972 non-LP single. For whatever reason, Donald Fagen has not been eager to see the two songs reissued.

The front cover has a photo of Japanese model Sayoko Yamaguchi, who had also appeared on the cover of Steely Dan’s 1977 LP Aja.

Tracks are:

Do It Again
Dallas (mono)
Sail the Waterway (mono)
Black Friday
Aja
Kid Charlemagne
Rikki Don’t Lose That Number

Country of origin:	Japan
Size:	12″
Record Label:	ABC
Catalog Number:	YX-8140-AB
Year of Release:	1978
Format:	Stereo/Mono
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Pink Floyd – The Piper at the Gates of Dawn sealed 1967 U.S. stereo LP

pink floyd the piper at the gates of dawn u.s. stereo lp

Offered for sale is a still sealed U.S. stereo pressing of The Piper at the Gates of Dawn, the first album by Pink Floyd.

Note: While the full title appears on the back cover, the spine and label simply list the title as The Pink Floyd.

About this copy: This copy of The Piper at the Gates of Dawn is a U.S. stereo pressing on the Tower label.

As the album is still sealed, the record is presumably new and unplayed.

Label variation is unknown, but the number “9” appears on the back cover. This suggests that the album was pressed at Capital Records’ Jacksonville, Illinois pressing plant and the album likely has the second “striped” Tower label.

The wrap is fully intact with no rips or tears. There are no punch holes in the cover. There are a couple of breathe holes in the shrink wrap; this is common on 1960s albums pressed by Capitol.

A nice copy of a very rare Pink Floyd LP and the first sealed copy we’ve had for sale in many years.

Background: Released in 1967, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn was the first album by Pink Floyd, which then included Syd Barrett on guitar and vocals.

The album reached #6 on the UK album chart and #131 on the U.S. chart.

The album was released in the U.S., UK, and Canada in both stereo and mono in late 1967. The U.S. version, issued by Tower Records, went out of print in 1970 when Capitol Records shut down their Tower Records subsidiary label. The album has not been reissued on vinyl in the U.S. since the original release.

The UK album had 11 tracks, but the U.S. version deleted three of them (“Astronomy Domine,” “Flaming,” and “Bike”) and added “See Emily Play,” which had been recently issued as a single. The track appears in rechanneled stereo on this LP.

UK version has these eleven tracks:

Astronomy Domine
Lucifer Sam
Matilda Mother
Flaming
Pow R. Toc H.
Take Up They Stethoscope and Walk
Interstellar Overdrive
The Gnome
Chapter 24
The Scarecrow
Bike

The U.S. copy (this one) has these nine tracks:

See Emily Play
Pow R. Toc H.
Take Up They Stethoscope and Walk
Lucifer Sam
Matilda Mother
The Scarecrow
The Gnome
Chapter 24
Interstellar Overdrive

Allmusic.com gave The Piper at the Gates of Dawn a 5 star review:

The Piper at the Gates of Dawn successfully captures both sides of psychedelic experimentation — the pleasures of expanding one’s mind and perception, and an underlying threat of mental disorder and even lunacy; this duality makes Piper all the more compelling in light of Barrett’s subsequent breakdown, and ranks it as one of the best psychedelic albums of all time.

Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	Tower
Catalog Number:	ST5093
Year of Release:	1967
Format:	Stereo
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Jimi Hendrix – Hendrix Live at the L.A. Forum 1977 U.S. blue/orange splatter vinyl 2 LP live album

Jimi Hendrix - Hendrix Live at the L.A. Forum u.s. color vinyl lp

Offered for sale is a copy of the double live album Live at the L.A. Forum Jimi Hendrix, pressed on colored vinyl with one blue splatter vinyl disc and one orange splatter vinyl disc.

About this copy: This copy of Hendrix Alive is a 1977 U.S. pressing on the Mushroom Records label of an album that was originally released in 1970 on the Rubber Dubber label.

The cover is a generic white cover, and is M- and is still in the original shrink wrap. There is a small tear in the wrap near the upper right hand corner. The original insert is M-.

One disc is blue splatter vinyl with some white and black mixed in; the other disc is yellow, green and orange splatter vinyl. Both discs have blank white labels.

The discs are M- with a few spindle marks on the labels, but no marks on the vinyl. Clean discs!

These discs used the same stampers as the Ruthless Rhymes pressing, which had JH-1, JH-2, JH-3 and JH-4 in the dead wax. This pressing has those numbers scratched out and replaced with 2802A, 2802B, 2802C, and 2802D.

A beautiful copy of one of the most sought-after Jimi Hendrix live albums.

Background: Recorded in 1970 and released a number of times on various labels, and under various titles, Live at the L.A. Forum (also known as Hendrix Alive) is a concert recording of Hendrix performing at the Los Angeles Forum on April 25, 1970.

This album was reissued in 1976-1978 by several different labels that were reportedly operated by the same people: Idle Mind Records, Mushroom Records and Ruthless Rhymes records. We believe the Ruthless Rhymes pressing came first, with the Mushroom pressing following shortly thereafter.

While the sound quality isn’t the best, the album is highly regarded as the performance is considered to be one of Hendrix’s best live shows.

Track titles are:

Spanish Castle Magic
Foxy Lady
Getting Your Brothers Shoes Together
Getting My Heart Back Together Again
Message to Love
Ezy Rider
Machine Gun
Room Full of Mirrors
The Star Spangled Banner
Voodoo Chile

Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	Mushroom Records
Catalog Number:	Vol. 6 (2802)
Year of Release:	1977
Format:	Mono
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Jimi Hendrix – Hendrix Live at the L.A. Forum 1977 U.S. green/yellow splatter vinyl 2 LP live album

Offered for sale is a copy of the double live album Live at the L.A. Forum Jimi Hendrix, pressed on colored vinyl with one green splatter vinyl disc and one green and yellow splatter vinyl disc.

About this copy: This copy of Hendrix Alive is a 1977 U.S. pressing on the Ruthless Rhymes label of an album that was originally released in 1970 on the Rubber Dubber label.

The cover is a generic white cover, and is M-. The original insert is VG, with a couple of minor tears and a few wrinkles.

One disc is green splatter vinyl with some red and yellow mixed in; the other disc is yellow, green and red splatter vinyl. The green disc has a Ruthless Rhymes label; the green/orange disc has no label at all!

The discs are M- and may be unplayed. Clean discs!

A rare variation of one of the most sought-after Jimi Hendrix live albums.

While the sound quality isn’t the best, the album is highly regarded as the performance is considered to be one of Hendrix’s best live shows.

Track titles are:

Spanish Castle Magic
Foxy Lady
Getting Your Brothers Shoes Together
Getting My Heart Back Together Again
Message to Love
Ezy Rider
Machine Gun
Room Full of Mirrors
The Star Spangled Banner
Voodoo Chile

Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	Ruthless Rhymes
Catalog Number:	JH 1-4
Year of Release:	1977
Format:	Mono
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Led Zeppelin – Live on Blueberry Hill 1972 U.S. blue/red vinyl live Trademark of Quality 2 LP set

led zeppelin live on blueberry hill u.s. trademark of quality lp

Offered for sale is a rare live album by Led Zeppelin, Live on Blueberry Hill, issued on the Trademark of Quality label with one blue vinyl disc and one red vinyl disc.

About this copy: This copy of Live on Blueberry Hill is a 1972 U.S. pressing on the Trademark of Quality label.

The blue cover has a rubber stamped title and an orange sticker with a pig that says, “Trade Mark of Quality” on the front cover.

The tile is quite well stamped and is fully legible. The cover is VG+ with dents at all four corners and slight wear along the top left edge. It’s a nice example with no splits.

The insert is a reproduction. The original paper inner sleeves are included. Also included is a replica TMOQ catalog.

This copy has “sideways pig” labels. These are the labels with the larger pigs that do not say “Made in Holland” on them.

Both discs are VG++ and close to M- with faint scuffs from the paper inner sleeves. They’re clean discs that have had little play.

A nice copy of a rare Led Zeppelin LP.

Background: Originally issued on the Blimp label and quickly reissued by Trademark of Quality, Live on Blueberry Hill is a live recording of a complete concert from Led Zeppelin’s tour for Led Zeppelin III, recorded at The Forum in Los Angeles, California on September 4, 1970.

Tracks are:

Immigrant Song (listed as “From the Midnight Sun” on the insert)/Heartbreaker
Dazed & Confused
What Is & What Should Never Be
Moby Dick
Medley (Communication Breakdown, Good Times Bad Times, For What It’s Worth)
Since I’ve Been Loving You
Organ Improvisation
Thank You
Out On The Tiles
Blueberry Hill
Bring It On Home
Medley (Whole Lotta Love, Let That Boy Boogie Woogie, I’m Movin’ On, Think It Over, Lemon Song)

Allmusic.com gave Live on Blueberry Hill a 3 star review:

Los Angeles, 1970: Led Zeppelin perform a powerful set of songs (prior to recording Zeppelin III) comprised of heavy blues numbers and a dense onslaught of rock & roll. While the sound clarity is adequate at times, at other moments the sound is faint and simply flat — common flaws in bootleg recordings from this era. Still, the music on Blueberry Hill packs a punch. The set is dominated by three outstanding folk/blues rock medleys: “From the Midnight Sun” (later titled “Immigrant Song”) and “Heartbreaker”; “Communication Breakdown,” “Good Times Bad Times,” “For What It’s Worth” and (not listed) “I Saw Her Standing There,” and Zeppelin’s signature blues rock medley comprised of “Whole Lotta Love,” “Let that Boy Boogie Woogie,” “I’m Movin’ On,” “Think It Over,” and “Lemon Song.” The bass and guitar transitions between the tunes on “Communication Breakdown” medley are funky, and the explosive renditions of Stephen Stills’ “For What It’s Worth” and Lennon/McCartney’s “I Saw Her Standing There” are priceless in their inventive approach.

Country of origin:	U.S.
Size:	12″
Record Label:	Trademark of Quality
Catalog Number:	72002
Year of Release:	1972
Format:	Mono
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