A LIFE IN A DAY Justin Thyme RARE G. Washburn SEALED LP

$

25

A LIFE IN A DAY
Justin Thyme Ensemble


A musical suite of 13 movements conceived and composed by Gary Washburn
Recorded Live in the Orvis Auditorium at the University of Hawaii



1979 US Release
EMKAY Records
EM 1001
2 Record Set

This album is not listed on eBay or gemm.com, therefore I consider it RARE!



Vinyl is MINT - STILL SEALED!
(album is factory sealed in shrinkwrap)

Jacket is perfectly Still Sealed!
This album is as fresh and new as the day it was manufactured!
(see photos)



Side One:  Conception; Journey; Sensation; Conditioning
Side Two:  Anticipation; Reprimand & Recoil; Fission
Side Three:  Cognizance; Search & Assimilation; Meditation; Departures
Side Four:  Rest & Tranquility; Evolution





Gary Washburn soprano, alto and baritone saxophones, vibraphones, orchestra bells, organ, drums
Paul Campbell tuba, harmonica
David Chuck drums, vibraphone, orchestra bells
Kristine Crawford voice, tape echo, percussion
Vernon Enriques fender bass
Robin Jensen flute, alto and tenor saxophones
Bailey Matsuda keyboards
Armando Mendoza trumpet, flugelhorn, conductor
Ace Thompson guitar
John Truitt congas, bongos, misc. percussion

Read about my SATISFACTION GUARANTEE in the Return Policy Details under Shipping and Payments tab.

I play each LP and grade according to GOLDMINE STANDARDS:

SS : Still Sealed - in factory-fresh condition

M : Mint - perfect, factory-fresh but opened

M- : Mint Minus - a near perfect, probably unplayed record

VG+ : Very Good Plus - close to like new with only superficial signs of use that don’t affect play. Only well cared for records will grade out to VG+. Will satisfy all but the most demanding collector.

VG : Very Good - a used, reasonable copy. There will be obvious signs of wear and the possibility of light surface noise between tracks or during quiet passages, but still quite nice.

VG- : Very Good Minus - significant wear and marks and usually quite noticeable surface noise.

G+ : Good Plus. In the record world, 'Good' is not good! From here on down (Fair, Poor), we're talking about beat-up records.