Allman Brothers SEALED LP Brothers & Sisters W/Sticker

$ 64

$ 64 Sold For

Apr 26, 2009 Sold Date

Apr 19, 2009 Start Date

$ 20 Start price

10 Number Of Bids

USA Country Of Seller

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Description

VERY RARE FACTORY SEALED gatefold stereo copy of The Allman Brothers "Brothers and Sisters" on Capricorn Records CP0111 from 1973 - No cuts or B/Cs or record club copy -Very very HTF FACTORY SEALED lp in great condition -- full factory glossy tight shrink (beautiful gloss) with a great factory sticker of "Ramblin Man" on the front cover, has some wear in corners and shrink (about 2") has loosened slightly along the bottom but this has never been played or handled!--S/H is $4.00 USPS media mail in the continental US -Other rates please email me -No negative rated bidders and those with feedback under 5 need to contact me - This is paypal only to a confirmed address!

ALBUM INFO (From Wikipedia)

Brothers and Sisters is a 1973 album by The Allman Brothers Band.

The group's first album recorded completely after the death of leader Duane Allman, and mostly after the death of bassist Berry Oakley, Brothers and Sisters saw the Allmans reach a commercial peak. The album went to #1 on the U.S. albums chart, and moreover contained their only hit single, Dickey Betts' country-tinged "Ramblin' Man", which climbed to #2 on the U.S. singles chart. Betts, billed as Richard on this album, came to the forefront by also writing the album's other most prominent tracks, the buoyant instrumental "Jessica", the FM radio-friendly "Southbound" (sung by Gregg Allman), and the country blues hybrid "Pony Boy". The group's sound was also somewhat different, with new pianist Chuck Leavell acting as the other lead instrument instead of the band's former trademark dual lead guitars.

The album's inner gatefold cover art featured a large photograph of the extended Allmans family — band members, roadies, wives, girlfriends, children, dogs, all in a seemingly idyllic, long-haired, multi-racial Southern setting — a setting that would be rent asunder by internal frictions and outside developments over the next few years.

Track listing