Sold Date: May 2, 2020
Start Date: April 25, 2020
Final Price: $27.07 (USD)
Bid Count: 10
Seller Feedback: 416
Buyer Feedback: 15

Public Enemy ‎– Fear Of A Black Planet - Vinyl LP - Original 1990 Pressing

FYI: Even though Ebay gives a seller 7 different categories to grade their records in. They do not actually define what those categories mean, so I will do it:
Mint: Never played, brand new, still in shrink wrap. Near Mint: Like new condition, opened, plays w/out any skips or drags. Excellent: Lightly used, minor skips & not many of them. Very Good Plus: Maybe 1 track unplayable due to scratches or wear. Very Good: Maybe 1/4 of the tracks unplayable or badly scratched due to mishandling.  Good Plus: Maybe 1/2 of the tracks unplayable or badly scratched due to mishandling.  Good: Unplayable record, good only for Nostalgic decoration & reminiscence. 
Track List:
Side One: 
A1Contract On The World Love Jam (Instrumental)     (sounds good, no skips)  A2Brothers Gonna Work It Out                                 (has trouble playing this track) A3911 Is A Joke                                                            (has trouble playing this track)   A4Incident At 66.6 FM (Instrumental)                 (3 skips) A5Welcome To The Terrordome                                 (3 skips) A6Meet The G That Killed Me                                       (sounds good, no skips) A7Pollywanacraka                                                         (sounds good, no skips) A8Anti-Nigger Machine                                         (sounds good, no skips) A9Burn Hollywood Burn                                         (sounds good, no skips) A10Power To The People                                         (sounds good, no skips)
Side Two:
B1Who Stole The Soul?                                           (sounds good, no skips)              B2Fear Of A Black Planet                                   (sounds good, no skips) B3Revolutionary Generation                                   (sounds good, no skips) B4Can't Do Nuttin' For Ya Man                                   (sounds good, no skips) B5Reggie Jax                                                           (sounds good, no skips) B6Leave This Off Your Fu*kin' Charts (Instrumental)   (sounds good, no skips) B7B Side Wins Again                                                   (sounds good, no skips) B8War At 33 1/3                                                   (sounds good, no skips) B9Final Count Of The Collision Between Us And The Damned (Instrumental)   (sounds good, no skips) B10Fight The Power                                                                                     (sounds good, no skips)
Group History: Public Enemy Radio (formerly Public Enemy) is an American hip hop group consisting of Chuck D, Professor Griff, and DJ Lord. Formed in Long Island, New York, in 1985, they are famous for their music with a heavy political message alongside extreme criticism of the media of the United States, with many of their works also revolving around frustrations and concerns of the African American community.
Public Enemy's debut album, Yo! Bum Rush the Show, was released in 1987 to critical acclaim and their second album, It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back (1988), was the first hip hop album to top The Village Voice's Pazz & Jop critics' poll. The group has gone through lineup changes over the years, with Chuck D being the only constant member of the group. Professor Griff left in 1989 but rejoined in 1998, while DJ Lord joined Public Enemy the same year as the replacement of the group's original DJ Terminator X. Flavor Flav was part of the group from its formation in 1985 to his firing in 2020. Since his departure from the group, Public Enemy tour and record music under the name of Public Enemy Radio which consists of the lineup of Chuck D, Jahi, DJ Lord and the S1Ws.
Public Enemy's first four albums during the late 1980s and early 1990s were all certified either gold or platinum and were, according to music critic Robert Hilburn in 1998, "the most acclaimed body of work ever by a hip hop act". Critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine called them "the most influential and radical band of their time". They were inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2013.They were honored the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award at the 62nd Grammy Awards.