FRANK BLACK (Pixies) original Vinyl LP Same in Cardboard Cover(4AD 1993)

these were not sealed this is new old store stock

WE ALWAYS COMBINE SHIPPING TO SAVE YOU $$$$$$$$$$$

IF FOR ANY REASON YOU ARE UNHAPPY CONTACT ME AND WE WILL ALWAYS WORK SOMETHING OUT AS I CARE ABOUT MY CLIENTS…  IF YOU LEAVE ME NEGATIVE FEEDBACK BEFORE CONTACTING ME AND ALLOWING ME TO MAKE YOU HAPPY 100% I WILL BLOCK YOU FROM BUYING THE MEGA RARE RECORDS THAT I HAVE YET TO LIST IN OUR 4 STORY MINNEAPOLIS WAREHOUSE AND TRUST ME THERE ARE OVER 750,000 MEGA RARE ALBUMS MANY SEALED BLUE NOTE, PRESTIGE TITLES OVER 3,000 BEATLE ALBUMS, STONES DECCA ORIGINALS, 45S, 78'S YOU NAME IT ITS HERE...

Freddy Fresh Music / Vinyl and Beat Diggers Paradise              

Rare Rockabilly / Progessive/Mod / Psych / Soul -R&B / Jazz / Soundtracks / Picture Discs / 7" 45's / 10" / Rare 12" Singles / Box sets ---------------

Vinyl is our business and we love it!!

 Rock N Roll Collectables    Warehouse Stock =================================

Over 750,000 Records in Stock some from 1940s ===========================

My Grades as follows

MINT

NM (Near Mint)

VG++

VG+

VG

G

READ MY GRADES BELOW BEFORE YOU BUY! I am always happy to accept returns so please CONTACT ME BEFORE LEAVING FEEDBACK IF YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS!! I want happy customers so READ MY GRADING SYSTEM QUALIFICATIONS BEFORE YOU BUY!! I have 20 plus years experience with my grading system it is based on Goldmine but is NOT 100% Goldmine standards!!! I VISUALLY Grade the records I do NOT have time to listen to each and every record so there are times when a record appears MINT/Near Mint and may have a slight crackle at some point in the record. CONTACT ME!! I will refund any record your not completely happy with!!!

For collectors of rare rap records please check out my books Freddy Fresh Presents The Rap Records also Sampling Dictionaries from Japan which tell you the sources or samples used in rap productions

these books are NOT available is any stores yet I have them! more info at www.freddyfresh.com

also see our massive 12" / Rap / Disco collection here as well

http://www.discogs.com/sell/list?seller=Freddyfreshsales

===========GRADING STANDARDS VINYL RECORDS AND COVERS READ BEFORE YOU PURCHASE!!!==================

MINT or M : Perfect! A mint record should look like it has just left the manufacturer, with NO flaws what so ever. It should look as though it had never been handled. No scuffs or scratches, blotches or stains.

MINT COVERS: Simply put, a mint cover should appear to have never had a record inside it. No wear to the corners or any marring on the face or back of the cover. EP jackets and 45 single picture sleeves also apply to this rule. The record inside can cause an impression (rounded shape in the face of the cover/sleeve) Many dealers or sellers feel that the artwork (the ink) has to be worn or starting to rub off, before there is any ring wear.

NOPE!! Mint means perfect and nothing else!

NEAR MINT or NM: Sometimes dealers use M- (Mint Minus)

They should mean the same thing however many people have had used several confusing grades all based around the Mint status. We define NM and or M- as being almost mint. This grade should be, for the most part, the most widely used grade for records that appear virtually flawless. Virtually flawless records are not perfect. A very minor scuff and very little else can appear on the vinyl. This will most likely have occurred during packaging, or removing the record from the inner sleeve but had been handled with extreme care. It should play without any noise over the flaw. The flaw should be very hard to see. If a scuff covers more than a few tracks yet can be seen, it will not be NM, however it may come very close. Use strong judgment when evaluating the vinyls condition.

NEAR MINT COVERS: The cover should look as close to perfect with only minor signs of wear and or age. Minor impressions to the cover (due to the outer edge of the vinyl resting inside) may be acceptable, however the artwork should be as close to perfect as can be.

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VG++ condition for vinyl will allow minor scuffs which are visible but only slightly. There may be more than a few, so be careful not call a record that has wear to more than 15% of the surface. The wear should be minimal and of course should play mint! Any scratches that can be felt with your fingernail can NOT be called scuffs. Scuffs lay on top of the grooves. If any break in the grooves are felt, they ARE scratches. And most often, they will be heard when played (soft clicks or even loud pops). Once again, no scratches can make this grade!

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VG++ COVER: Artwork should still be as close to perfect as can be. Some impression to the cover (minor outer ring wear) but no ink wear! Some slight creases to the corners, but not wrinkled and obtrusive to the eye. The corners can show white (where the artwork pasted slick was) meaning, slight wear. No seam splits or writing on the cover or taped repairs can make this grade. If you don't think a cover is NM than call it EX or less. There will be obvious reactions to the EX grade. But if you use a EX grade and price a bit lower, your risk of over grade will be reduced dramatically. You will also make more people happy, rather than trying to call it NM.

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VG+ VINYL: Now for LP's (the big ones <G>). VG+ will show wear, surface scuffs,(or spiral scuffs that came from turn table platters or jukeboxes for 45 singles) and some very light scratches. Surface scuffs are caused from blunt (not sharp) objects. Often the minor scuffs are caused from inner sleeves. The vinyl should still have a great luster, but the flaws will be noticeable to the naked eye. Sometimes holding the record up to a very bright light, you will see many tiny lines across the surface. If the flaws don't cause any surface noise, the vinyl can make the VG+ grade. Most (but not all) VG+ records should still play like a NM record. But because the vinyl has more than 15% (yet less than 30%) wear to the surface, it can make this grade. Remember, the record still should look as though it was handled with extreme care. Sometimes people find records that have no scuffs that are visible, yet a careless needle scratch causes a break in the grooves. Play the record. If there is any obtrusive clicks or pops, which cause the the song to be less than enjoyable, it may not even be VG+! Scratches are not acceptable to a serious collector in any way. If you call a record 95% NM but note the record as having 1 track with a bad scratch, many will only consider it as VG (explained next). You should seldom call a record "A Strong VG, plays mostly VG+". It does not explain the overall condition well enough. Use this very cautiously when grading.

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VG+ COVERS: a few extra flaws will make this grade.

A virtually clean cover, but may have small writing on it. (Magic marker in big letters will not cut it. They are an eye soar, so be weary of over grading). The artwork should look clean with slightly more aging. The back of the cover usually gives away the age of the cover. Flat white paper will be somewhat yellow yet no stains or mildew from water damage. Some minor wear to the seams or spine, but no tears or holes popping through. The corners will be slightly dog eared yet no crackly bends, defacing the artwork. In essence, a VG+ cover should have no more than 3 flaws mentioned. If all apply, it is less than VG+. (see next grade below)

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VERY GOOD or VG: The Very Good Grade does not mean Very good at all. At least not in the visual sense. A Very Good (VG) record will appear well played but still have some luster. The vinyl may be faded, slightly grayish, yet appears to have been handled as carefully as it could have been helped. Records that get continuous playing time will start to deteriorate. More and more surface scuffs and scratches, and audible sound defects WILL be heard. They should not overpower the dynamics of the music. With VG records, the surface noise will be minor crackle or a slight hiss, but should only be heard in between tracks or in low musical passages.I

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VG COVERS: VG covers will look worn, used. There may be some seam splitting (but not completely separated!). There will be some ring wear, where the ink has begun to wear off. Giving the cover a look of snow falling. If the artwork looks snowy all over, it is less than VG condition. There may be some writing on the cover (still not LARGE letters in Magic Marker) Often referred to as W.O.L. (Writing on label or cover)

It will look aged, and more yellowish due to contaminations in the air (sometimes looking like cigarette smoke). Still it should be decent. If damaged beyond any formable beauty, it will not make this grade. Some Tape on cover or taped seams

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GOOD or G (including the G+ and VG- grades): A good record will look very well played, dull, grayish and possibly abused. However a Good record should still play. It will have distracting surface noise. Such as crackle that is continuous or some hiss. Will also have some loss of dynamics caused from grooves being worn. It should play without any skips or any obtrusively loud pops or repeated clicks, caused by deep scratches. If you can't enjoy the record, it is not no longer even good. Good means that it will play with some form of decency, so one can still enjoy the music even though you can still hear noise caused from the wear.NOTE: Rock and Roll records generally play loud. G condition records for them will be the most likely thing that will still sell well. Jazz and Classical and easy listening in G condition are almost worthless to a collector, since the musical passages often get very low and surface noise is too distracting to the listener. Also check on 45 singles for the length of time. Records that play longer than 3 minutes, may not be as dynamic and thus any where will be heard more than the music (overpower the dynamics). Use conservative judgment when grading these types of singles.

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GOOD COVER: a Good cover will have just about everything wrong with it. It will have seam splits (possibly taped repaired, but only with scotch tape. No duct tape or masking tape repairs. these are big turn offs. May have magic marker writing on the cover but still if they are in huge letters, it is a big turn off. In essence, the cover will looked trashed, but some artwork will still be noticed. If the artwork is worn, it is POOR and the cover is worthless. Huge tears or gouges in the cover will also make the cover POOR. Be careful about sealed records, that have been water damaged. Mildew still can get inside and cause great damage to the cover, and the disc. Use common sense and you will save yourself from an over grade.

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(If you have a special shipping concern contact me beforehand)

 _gsrx_vers_567 (GS 6.7.2 (567))