Vince Guaraldi Oh Good Grief! VG+ 1968 Jazz/Chidren Rare OOP Peanuts Linus&Lucy

Sold Date: April 13, 2014
Start Date: April 8, 2014
Final Price: $20.00 (USD)
Bid Count: 1
Seller Feedback: 504
Buyer Feedback: 41


Vinyl:  VG+ Play Tested. Sounds Great!  Labels are Clean.  This is the Original Rare 1968 Pressing of Vince Guaraldi's defining moment  in bridging Charles Schultz' Peanuts with Cool Jazz!  An essential LP for kids big and small alike!
Cover: VG+ (see photos; some stains on cover)
Goldmine Standards.   See Review Below!

U.S. Shipping:  $4 Media Mail for up to 2 LP's.  Additional LP's .50 (double albums count for 2LP's).  I will only ship to Italy by Registered Mail.  Rest of World, ask for cost of shipping before bidding.  I only pass on to you my cost to get it to you.  Similarly, upgrades and insurance can be added on at Buyers' expense.  Feel free to ask any questions and happy bidding!
Once you're satisfied with your purchase, please leave positive feedback and I will do the same for you.  If you're unsatisfied, please let me know so we can resolve it.  Take a look at my previous feedback and bid with confidence.  Check my other items this week, check back often & add me to favorite seller list as I will be adding more Rare items in the coming weeks!   Zoom in on the photos or see www.allmusic.com for track listings...Thanks for stopping by!!!

Review by Richard S. Ginell

In his first album for Warner Bros., serves up another delightful, though pitifully short (27 minutes) helping of his themes for the Peanuts TV specials. By this time, like several other pianists, was actively exploring the new sonic horizons offered by electronic keyboards, and so he superimposes layers of electric harpsichord on most of these tracks. Some of the old sardonic spontaneity goes over the side, replaced by an overloaded gee-whiz atmosphere that sometimes gets in the way of the quartet's willingness to swing. But the tunes are marvelous, and since so little of 's vast Peanuts output was ever made available, every millisecond of these jazz waltzes, bossa novas and soulful ruminations on Charlie Brown's world becomes cherishable.