BLACK CAT BONES Barbed Wire Sandwich LP DECCA NOVA 1970 UK orig First Press+Mono
  £   110
  $   146

 


£ 110 Sold For
Apr 25, 2015 Sold Date
Apr 15, 2015 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Italy Country Of Seller
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Description

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BLACK CAT BONES

 ROD PRICE, PHIL LENOIR, STU BROOKS, BRIAN SHORT, DEREK BROOKS

Black Cat Bones were a blues-rock group from London founded in the late '60s by Paul Kossoff (guitar), 

Stuart Brooks (bass), and Simon Kirke (drums). Kossoff and Kirke left to form Free, 

and Brooks recruited Brian Short (vocals), Derek Brooks (guitar), Rod Price (guitar, vocals), and Phil Lenoir. 

London’s Black Cat Bones were one of those bands from the late '60s that served 

as an incubator for its various members’ later rock incarnations, in this case the bands 

Free, Foghat, and Bad Company, all of whom drew members from Black Cat Bones. 

As an intact band, they only released a single album, Barbed Wire Sandwich, 

on Decca Records in 1970, and then splintered into the future

"BARBED WIRE SANDWICH"

Produced by David Hitchcock

1970     LP     DECCA NOVA RECORDS      MONO   DN 15


MADE IN ENGLAND    ORIGINAL FIRST PRESSING

with an "indicator hole" in the backcover to let the inner sleeve 

peep through: red = mono, blue = stereo.

Released in a full laminated cover (on front)

WITHOUT 'RED/WHITE' COMPANY INNER SLEEVE

Barcode and Other Identifiers

LABEL:  DECCA NOVA Series -  DARK "GREEN-GREY" LABEL - SILVER TEXT

Catalog on cover: (rear): RED-MONO DN 15  BLUE-STEREO SDN 15   (spine): DN 15   SDN 15  

Catalog on labels: DN 15 (ARL9431P / ARL 9432P) 

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Stamped): ARL-9431P-1A

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Stamped): ARL-9432.P-1A

On labels: rim text reads "Made in England ? The Decca Record Co. Ltd.'"

MONO (written twice, on left & right side of the labels)

?1970 on both labels (on the labels the release year appears at 6 o'clock)

Rights Society: GEMA (Side B only), BIEM, NCB

On Back Sleeve: U.K. Patents Applications No. 43212/68

Thanks to Robin Sylverster for super hard-rock piano on "Please Tell me Baby"

Steve Milliner plays piano on "Feelin' Good"

Recorded at Tangerine Studios

© 1970, The Decca Record Company Limited, London

The Decca Record Company Limited, Decca House, 9 Albert Embankment, London S.E.1

Sleeve printed in England by Senol Printing Limited

Laminated with 'Clarifoil' made by British Celanese Limited

from my records collection

tracklisting

Side A: CHAUFFEUR - DEATH VALLEY BLUES - FEELIN' GOOD

PLEASE TELL ME BABY - COMIN' BACK

Side B: SAVE MY LOVE - FOUR WOMEN

SYLVESTER'S BLUES - GOOD LOOKIN' WOMAN

  grading

RECORD (please, also read above description) 

Side A: NEAR EX, plays wonderfully clear  

Side B: tracks 1&4 VG+, few clicks but plays great

tracks 2&3 VG, because of a noticeable line and marks with clicks throughout the songs, plays more than acceptable

SLEEVE VG(+) (please, see pictures and read above description)


The album itself is a collection of rather generic period British blues pieces, a bit reminiscent of Cream in sound, 

although that doesn’t hinder cuts like “Chauffer” and the best track here, “Please Tell Me Baby,” 

from taking off into some interesting territory. But it’s straight British blues, 

however well executed, and there’s really nothing prog rock about it, 

although the band has been given that label in some circles.

Collectors of British blues-rock are going to love the sound on this album, 

which sounds full, rich, and immediate...(AllMusic)

 


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