sealed 2lp WILCO being there 1st PRESSoriginal Reprise
$
52
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Description
baylesss Store MINT-
sealed 2 lp WILCO being there
NOT the RECENT reissue with the different cover
REPRISE 9 46236-1
Bob Ludwig ! mastered in 1996
some of the usual minor corner dings from the shrink wrap
been untouched ,on a shelf, for many years...
here is your chance to own an original sealed copy!
(also have yankee foxtrot hotel up now!)
combine items won to save you on shipping costs
PLEASE add me to you favorites... lots more stuff listed soon. lots of great collection filler items you may have missed over the years
THANKS! ANY question please email me asap!
AMG Review by Jason Ankeny
While Wilco's debut, A.M., spread its wings in an expectedly country-rock fashion, their sophomore effort, Being There, is the group's great leap forward, a masterful, wildly eclectic collection shot through with ambitions and ideas. Although a few songs remain rooted in their signature sound, here Jeff Tweedy and band are as fascinated by their music's possibilities as its origins, and they push the songs which make up this sprawling two-disc set down consistently surprising paths and byways. For starters, the opening "Misunderstood" is majestic psychedelia, built on studio trickery and string flourishes, while "I Got You (At the End of the Century)" is virtual power pop, right down to the handclaps. The lovely "Someone Else's Song" borrows heavily from the Beatles' "Norwegian Wood," while the R&B-influenced boogie of "Monday" wouldn't sound at all out of place on Exile on Main Street; and on and on. The remarkable thing is how fresh all of these seeming clichés sound when reimagined with so much love and conviction; even the most traditional songs take unexpected twists and turns, never once sinking into mere imitation. "Music is my savior/I was named by rock & roll/I was maimed by rock & roll/I was tamed by rock & roll/I got my name from rock & roll," Tweedy sings on "Sunken Treasure," the opener of the second disc, and throughout the course of these 19 songs he explores rock as though he were tracing his family genealogy, fervently seeking to discover not only where he came from but also where he's going. With Being There, he finds what he's been looking for.
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