Wilco "A.M." AM RARE 1995 Red Vinyl LP Ex Condition

$ 108

$ 108 Sold For

Oct 30, 2007 Sold Date

Oct 23, 2007 Start Date

$ 10 Start price

18 Number Of Bids

USA Country Of Seller

eBay Auctioned at

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Description

Wilco "A.M." very rare red vinyl promo LP from 1995! I believe there were only 500 made. Vinyl is in mint shape and I cannot see any scratches on it at all. Honestly, I don't think it's ever been taken out of the jacket or played. The jacket has minor split seam on the bottom, but I've always kept it in a plastic jacket inside of the original plastic jacket so the record itself hasn't been exposed. There is also a little wear on the sticker in the upper left hand corner just from the record pushing against it, but it's not very noticeable. Overall, this record is fabulous. If you want other pictures or have any questions at all, please don't hesitate to contact me.

I expect payment within 3 days of the auction's close and I only accept Paypal. Shipping is $5, extra if you want insurance (always a good idea). If you are bidding outside of the US, please email me for shipping costs.

Track listings:
1.I Must Be High
2.Casino Queen
3.Box Full Of Letters
4.Shouldn't Be Ashamed
5.Pick Up The Change
6.I Thought I Held You
7.That's Not The Issue
8.It's Just That Simple
9.Should've Been In Love
10.Passenger Side
11.Dash 7
12.Blue Eyed Soul
13.Too Far Apart

Wilco: Jeff Tweedy (vocals, acoustic & electric guitars, bass); John Stirratt (vocals, acoustic guitar, piano, organ, bass); Max Johnston (vocals, banjo, dobro, mandolin, fiddle); Ken Coomer (vocals, drums).

Additional personnel: Brian Henneman (vocals, guitar); Daniel Corrigan (vocals); Lloyd Maines (pedal steel guitar).

Recorded at Easley Recording, Memphis, Tennessee.

When Uncle Tupelo, the band that defined '90s alt-country, split into two camps, Jay Farrar's Son Volt took the relatively arty road while Jeff Tweedy upped the rock & roll grit quotient with Wilco. On Wilco's debut album, the band sounds righteously ragged, charging along behind Tweedy in a manner suggestive of the rootsier moments of the Stones and/or the Replacements. The occasional appearance of acoustic guitar, banjo or a 2/4 beat serves to remind us of Tweedy's roots. Still, A.M. has the sound of a band already well on their way to the gloriously chaotic rock & roll nirvana they would reach on the follow-up BEING THERE.