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"Leonard Nimoy's Musical Mischief: 'The Way I Feel' - A Vulcan Voyage into Vinyl"

The album is in excellent condition and the jacket is in good condition

That said, prepare yourself for an attack on your musical senses.

Ah, stardates and vinyl grooves collide in Leonard Nimoy's unexpected musical escapade, "The Way I Feel." Forget the final frontier; Nimoy boldly goes where no Vulcan has gone before – straight into the heart of folk music.

As the needle drops on the first track, you might wonder if you've accidentally beamed into another dimension. Nimoy's baritone voice, a stark departure from Spock's logical monotone, takes center stage. It's as if the Vulcan who navigated the USS Enterprise has traded his tricorder for an acoustic guitar on a solo mission to serenade the cosmos.

The album cover features Nimoy looking contemplative, his signature raised eyebrow suggesting he's pondering the mysteries of love and loss. It's a far cry from the stoic Spock we know and love, but hey, even Vulcans have feelings, right?

The opening track, "I'd Love Making Love to you," is a whimsical exploration of the irrational side of romance. Nimoy croons about the illogical nature of falling in love, a sentiment that would undoubtedly raise Spock's perfectly arched eyebrow. The lyrics are not peppered with Star Trek references, making it clear that this album is boldly going where no Vulcan has gone before – the realm of earthy emotions.

"If I Had A Hammer" is a standout track that takes a delightful detour into the realm of fantasy. Nimoy weaves a tale of Spock's secret admiration for hard work using a hammer, complete with references to an actual hammer. No tricorders here! Who knew Spock could swing a hammer with such gusto?

Nimoy's out-of-this-world song, "Billy Don't Play the Banjo Anymore," is quintessential Spock, with lyrics delving into Spock's commitment to logic, duty, and peace across the galaxy. Nimoy's deep voice adds a touch of gravitas to this soon-to-be classic. You can almost picture Spock stoically walking through the corridors of the Enterprise as this track plays in the background, pondering the banjo-less void left by Billy.

The album closes with "The Hitchhiker," a heartfelt ballad where Nimoy reflects on the duality of his own persona – the logical Vulcan and the emotional human. It's a fitting end to a musical journey that takes us from the bridge of the Enterprise to the depths of Nimoy's whimsical soul.

In the tapestry of Leonard Nimoy's artistic legacy, "The Way I Feel" stands out as a quirky and endearing footnote. While it may not be the musical masterpiece of the century, it's a delightful romp through the unexplored territories of Nimoy's creativity. So, set your phasers to stun and prepare for a musical journey that's as highly illogical as it is entertaining. Live long and laugh on, Leonard (God Rest Your Soul)– your musical mischief is truly one for the light-years