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January 17, 2017
Start Date:
January 10, 2017
Final Price:
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Original 1983 Epic LP #
Vinyl VG++ Nice vinyl plays VG++ no skips, jumps or repeats. Sounds great!
Cover VG+ showing a bit of corner rubbing at top left corner and just a smidge of ring on front cover
Original 1983 LP with barcode as most 80's pressings have (see photo) not a digitized 180 gram repress but an original analog pressing you get that full presence recording. You'll love the sound! Gr8 LP by the late great Texas bluesman SRV
Detailed item info
Album Features
Artist:
Stevie Ray Vaughan/Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble
Format:
Vinyl
Release Year:
1983
Record Label:
Epic (USA)
Genre:
Blues, Texas, W. Coast Blues
Track Listing
1.
Love Struck Baby
2. Pride and Joy
3. Texas Flood
4.
Tell Me
5. Testify
6. Rude Mood
7. Mary Had a Little
Lamb
8. Dirty Pool
9. I'm Cryin'
10. Lenny
Details
Playing Time:
39 min.
Distributor:
Sony Music Distribution
Recording Type:
Mixed
Recording Mode:
Stereo
Album Notes
Personnel: Stevie Ray
Vaughan (vocals, guitar); Tommy Shannon (bass); Chris Layton
(drums).Producers: Richard Mullen, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Double
Trouble.Principally recorded at Down Town Studio, Los Angeles,
California and Riverside Sound, Austin, Texas. Live tracks
recorded at The Palace, Hollywood, California on September 23,
1983. Original release on Epic (38734). Personnel: Stevie Ray Vaughan
(vocals, guitar); Chris Layton (drums).Audio Mixers: Danny
Kadar ; Don Wershba; Harry Spiridakis; Lincoln Clapp.Liner
Note Author: Michael Ventura. Recording information: Down Town
Studio, Los Angeles, CA (11/22/1982-10/??/1989); Media Sound,
Copenhagen, Denmark (11/22/1982-10/??/1989); Riverside Sound
Studios, Austin, TX (11/22/1982-10/??/); Riverside Sound,
Austin, TX (11/22/1982-10/??/); Sound On Sound Studios, NY
(11/22/1982-10/??); .Author: Tim White .Photographer: Don
Hunstein. Quite possibly the only electric blues/rock guitarist
to come near rivalling Jimi Hendrix, Vaughan, who, like
Hendrix, died tragically, was so good he was ridiculous. He
was lacking in really good material, and his own compositions
were mainly guitar workouts, such as "Rude Mood,"
although he shows great feeling on the instrumental "Lenny."
He is much more comfortable singing non-originals, and on this
album he covers Buddy Guy's "Mary Had A Little Lamb"
and Howlin Wolf's "Tell Me," but the listener is
still waiting for the bit where the guitar solo comes in. Poor
Double Trouble barely get a look in.
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