– Shades Of A Blue Orphanage Label: – FDR 610,  – TXS 108Format: , 180g, LP, Album, Reissue, Remastered, Gatefold Country:Released:Genre:Style:,  Tracklist Hide Credits A1The Rise And Dear Demise Of The Funky Nomadic Tribes Written-By – *, *, * Written-By – *, *, * A2Buffalo GalA3I Don't Want To Forget How To JiveA4SarahA5Brought DownB1Baby FaceB2Chatting TodayB3Call The PoliceB4Shades Of A Blue Orphanage Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright ℗ –  Copyright © –  Published By –  Manufactured By –  – B0020234-01 Distributed By –  Recorded At –  Remastered At –  Lacquer Cut at –  Pressed By –  – S-93607 Pressed By –  – S-93608 Printed By –  Credits Bass, Acoustic Guitar, Vocals – * Design [Reissue] – ,  Drums, Percussion –  Engineer –  Engineer [Assistant] – *, ,  Harpsichord, Mellotron –  Lacquer Cut By –  Lead Guitar, Acoustic Guitar –  Liner Notes [Reissue] –  Photography By – , * Producer –  Reissue Producer – ,  Remastered By –  Written-By – * Notes -Originally released as Decca TXS 108, 1972
-First official vinyl reissue
-24 bit/96 kHz remaster from the original tapes
-180-gram LP housed in a deluxe gatefold "Tip-On" jacket
-Book-deep liner notes and rare archival photos

Vinyl Condition NM

Cover/Sleeve Condition NM

Your records ship within 24 hours inserted in a plastic outer sleeve and packed securely in a 12 X 12 X 1 cardboard vinyl mailer.

Album Rating System:

M Mint - a near perfect, or unplayed record.

NM Near Mint - in factory fresh condition, like new.

EX+ - close to like new with only superficial signs of use that don't affect play. Will satisfy all but the most vain and demanding collector.

EX - a used, reasonable copy. Shows slight signs of wear.

VG+ - There will be obvious signs of wear and the possibility a few skuffs, light surface noise between tracks or during quiet passages, MAYBE even an occasional skip, but still quite nice.

VG - significant wear and marks and usually quite noticeable surface noise AND skip, still plays great overall.

Good - In the record world, "Good" is not good! From here on down, we're talking about beat-up records!