Sold Date: October 27, 2014
Start Date: October 10, 2014
Final Price: $24.99 $20.00 (USD)
Seller Feedback: 210
Buyer Feedback: 27

Vinyl: Excellent (visual) couple of small discoloration spots, full gloss Cover: VG, would be excellent but gatefold is stuck on bottom right corner. Otherwise no splits or excessive edge wear. Original inner sleeve
Matrix ILPS 9126 A2U ILPS 9126 B2U
Unsealed records cleaned on Nitty Gritty wet/vacuum machine with Mobile Fidelity products, and shipped in new LP mailers. LP and cover inserted into new 2mil clear poly sleeve FREE OF CHARGE! Paypal only No returns Wikipedia: McDonald and Giles is an album of music released by British musicians Ian McDonald and Michael Giles in 1971. The album was first issued on Island Records (ILPS 9126) in the UK and in the US as Cotillion Records (SD 9042), a division of Atlantic Records. The album was recorded at Island Studios between May and July 1970. Although McDonald and Giles remains popular among King Crimson fans, its commercial success was limited. The duo did not record a second album. Ian McDonald and Michael Giles were members of the original King Crimson line-up, and were featured performers on the band's debut album, In the Court of the Crimson King (1969). Both left the group at the end of its first North American tour in 1969, although Giles appeared on the second King Crimson album, In the Wake of Poseidon (1970), as a session musician. Two other King Crimson members also worked on McDonald and Giles: Peter Giles and Peter Sinfield. The music on McDonald and Giles contains many of the pastoral and musically complex elements of King Crimson, while generally avoiding that band's darker tendencies. The song "Flight of the Ibis" has a similar melody and rhythm to King Crimson's "Cadence and Cascade", with different lyrics. The album contains a guest appearance by Steve Winwood, playing organ and piano on "Turnham Green". Winwood's group Traffic were working on John Barleycorn Must Die at Island Studios at the same time. Michael Giles' drum solo in "Tomorrow's People – The Children of Today" has been sampled by a number of rap and hip-hop artists, most notably the Beastie Boys, on the track "Body Movin'" from the album Hello Nasty.[citation needed]