This is an unsealed set containing 4 LPs. None of the LPs have been removed from their sleeves.

****NB: There is NO signed print of Tom Baker.****
There is creasing on the spine. Please see photos.

DOCTOR WHO The Tom Baker Record Collection

Presented inside an eye-catching Fourth Doctor O-ring sleeve Dalek-fronted quad pack design houses 4 x 140g LPs in Orange, Green, Blue & Red vinyl The box set mixes thrilling audio drama with interviews and readings by the man himself Co-starring Elisabeth Sladen, Ian Marter, Bill Mitchell and John Westbrook Accompanied by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop’s familiar Doctor Who theme. Demon Records celebrates Tom Baker’s unique portrayal of the famous Time Lord, almost 50 years after he made his début in the role. This limited edition 4 LP vinyl set mixes thrilling audio drama with interviews and readings by the man himself.

Genesis of the Daleks is the original 1979 album version of the legendary TV serial, whilst Doctor Who and the Pescatons is the made-for-vinyl audio drama first released in 1976. Exploration Earth: The Time Machine is an adventure specially produced by BBC Schools Radio in 1976, and The State of Decay is a unique audiobook reading from 1982. The collection is completed by a selection of BBC radio interviews with Tom Baker made in the 1970s and 1980s.

Presented inside an eye-catching Fourth Doctor O-ring sleeve, this Dalek-fronted quad pack design houses 4 x 140g LPs in Orange, Green, Blue & Red vinyl, each with full cast & credits and its own brand new graphic design. 

Co-starring Elisabeth Sladen, Ian Marter, Bill Mitchell and John Westbrook, and accompanied by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop’s familiar Doctor Who theme, these dramas, readings and interviews are a fitting way to celebrate one of the most celebrated Doctors of all.

Track Listing LP1 Doctor Who: Genesis of the Daleks LP2 Doctor Who and the Pescatons LP3 Exploration Earth: The Time Machine + Selection of BBC radio interviews with Tom Baker made in the 1970s and 1980s LP4 Doctor Who: State of Decay