John Hartford ‎– Aereo-Plain LP mint minus

Sold Date: October 28, 2014
Start Date: October 18, 2014
Final Price: $29.00 (USD)
Bid Count: 14
Seller Feedback: 348
Buyer Feedback: 16



 ‎– Aereo-Plain Label:  ‎– WS 1916 Format: , LP, Album 
Country: Released: Genre: Style: Tracklist A1Turn Your Radio On1:17A2Steamboat Whistle Blues3:23A3Back In The Goodle Days3:38A4Up On The Hill Where They Do The Boogie2:40A5Boogie1:12A6First Girl I Loved4:32A7Presbyterian Guitar2:01B1With A Vamp In The Middle3:25B2Symphony Hall Rag2:45B3Because Of You0:59B4Steam Powered Aereo Plane3:40B5Holding1:46B6Tear Down The Grand Ole Opry3:26B7Leather Britches1:58B8Station Break0:15B9Turn Your Radio On2:15 Companies etc Recorded At –  Recorded At –  Copyright (c) –  Phonographic Copyright (p) –  Manufactured By –  Credits Art Direction –  Engineer – ,  (tracks: A1, B9) Photography By [From The Daily Planet] –  Producer –  Notes All selections recorded at Glaser Sound Studios, Inc., Nashville, except "Turn Your Radio On" recorded at Electric Lady Studios, New York. 

Produced for Sweet Jellyroll Productions. ========================================================================================================================================  Review by Ronnie D. Lankford, Jr.r.    Shortly after being released in 1971, Aereo-Plain achieved cult status. Hartford enlisted such Nashville notables as guitarist Norman Blake, dobro player Tut Taylor, violinist Vassar Clements, and bassist Randy Scruggs to help out in the studio. The cult following of Aereo-Plain though, has less to do with the music than with Hartford's quirky songs and even quirkier approach. "Boogie" is a mind-boggling song that includes grunts, foot stomping, and panting. Hartford seems to have no problem progressing from the old-time religion of "Turn Your Radio On" to the irreverence of "Back in the Goodle Days." This later song conjures up images of a future meeting between old friends at the city dump ("Oh you'll pass a joint/and I'll pass the wine") to relive their glory days. Hardly Bruce Springsteen. One of the attractions to this material is that Hartford seems to be in his element, just doing what comes natural to him. He also has quite a sentimental streak that never spills over to the sappy. "First Girl I Loved" is an unabashedly gentle song about trying to find your first love in every subsequent love. Romantic fiddle and mandolin greatly add to the melancholy mood. "Tear Down the Grand Ole Opry" is another love song, memorializing the Ryman Auditorium that would be abandoned in 1974. While Hartford would go on to make other great albums, Aereo-Plain signaled the full blooming of his eccentric talent. This is an essential album for any fan, revealing both his genius and the glory days of early '70s progressive bluegrass. [Rounder released a terrific album of outtakes from these sessions entitled Steam Powered Aereo-Takes in 2002.]  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   This album is stored in a plastic lined protective inner sleeve. The album has my last name (SAMSON) written on the label in ink. The letters are about 1/2 inch long and less than 1/8 inch high. It is written again on the interior of the album cover, 2 inches long and 1/2 inch high. The album will be shipped in an enclosure of cardboard wrapped around a piece of Masonite. It will cost a little more for the extra weight but you can be assured that it will arrive safely. I am selling a number of other records. Buy more than one for combined shipping discounts.


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