Alice Cooper Killer ORIGINAL 1971 US 1st PRESSING W/CALENDER FACTORY SEALED

$

150

Up for bid is this outstanding 100% original 1971 US 1st pressing of Alice Coopers "Killer " LP BS 2567 still FACTORY SEALED. This LP has been in storage since day one and is in EXCELLENT condition. This is the ORIGINAL US 1st pressing with the calender attached, later pressings did not have the calender. There are no cut outs,no saw cuts,no promo holes and no barcodes. There are no bends or creases in the cover and the FACTORY SHRINKWRAP  is tight and intact except for the four coners have poked through and there is slight wear to the four corners. This LP is becoming harder and harder to find in this condition. So don't let this 100% original US 1st pressing factory sealed LP get away because it could be a long time before another one is available. Please take a look at the other LPs that I have for sale on ebay.

I have been collecting records since the 1960's and have descided to sell some of my collection to help pay for my sons college tuition. What I will be listing in the weeks and months to come (time permitting) will be some of the finest and rare vinyl available. I am very picky and through the years I have always tried to upgrade my collection and have purchased some of the finest vinyl available with much of it coming from private collections of music industry executives and distributors. This LP and any LP I sell will be packaged securely so that it arrives the way that it left. Believe me I know what it is like to pay alot of money for a mint LP only to have it arrive damaged. I will make sure that this does not happen.

Payment is by paypal only and is due within 7 days from the end of the auction

Shipping is $4.00 and is by media mail and is WITHIN THE USA ONLY 

Alice Cooper wasted little time following up the breakthrough success of Love It to Death with another album released the same year, Killer. Again, producer Bob Ezrin was on board and helps the group solidify their heavy rock (yet wide-ranging) style even further. The band's stage show dealt with the macabre, and such disturbing tracks as "Dead Babies" and the title track fit in perfectly. Other songs were even more exceptional, such as the perennial barnstorming concert standard "Under My Wheels," the melodic yet gritty "Be My Lover," and the tribute to their fallen friend Jim Morrison, "Desperado." The long and winding "Halo of Flies" correctly hinted that the band would be tackling more complex song structures on future albums, while "You Drive Me Nervous" and "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah" showed that Alice Cooper hadn't completely abandoned their early garage rock direction. With Killer, they became one of the world's top rock bands and concert attractions; it rewarded them as being among the most notorious and misunderstood entertainers, thoroughly despised by grownups.