BOB DYLAN – BLONDE ON BLONDE- COLUMBIA MONO -FIRST PRESSING 2D-3D-4D-GIRL SLVE

$

40

BOB DYLAN – BLONDE ON BLONDE

COLUMBIA MONO

C2L 41

FIRST PRESSING 2D-3D-4D

2 LP SET

US FIRST PRESSING

HAS ORIGINAL SLEEVE LATER WITHDRAWN - WITH CLAUDIA CARDINALE, LATER REPLACED BY COLUMBIA DUE TO COPYRIGHT

VINYL IS VG++ SOME HAIRLINES VISIBLE UNDER LIGHTS BUT NO FELT SCRATCHES, PLAYS BEAUTIFULLY AND REAL WITH MINIMAL SURFACE NOISE

GATEFOLD COVER IS IN VERY GOOD ++ SHAPE

A LITTLE BUMPING AND MINIMAL RING WEAR

SPINE IN VG++ CONDITION

LABELS EXCELLENT

ALL ORIGINAL COLUMBIA MONO EDITION

THIS IS 100% GUARANTEED

Released on May 16th, 1966, rock's first studio double LP by a major artist was, as Dylan declared in 1978, "the closest I ever got to the sound I hear in my mind” There is no better description of the album's manic brilliance. After several false-start sessions in New York in the fall of 1965 and January 1966 with his killer road band the Hawks – "One of Us Must Know (Sooner or Later)" was the only keeper – Dylan blazed through the rest of Blonde on Blonde's 14 tracks in one four-day run and one three-day run at Columbia's Nashville studios in February and March 1966.

Dylan delivered some of his finest, clearest songs of comfort and desire: the sidelong beauty of the 11-minute "Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands," recorded in just one take at four in the morning after an eight-hour session, and "I Want You," the title of which Dylan almost used for the album.

 NOTE: THIS IS SHIPPED AS A DOUBLE ALBUM 2 RECORD SET

FRIENDS: PLEASE SCROLL DOWN TO READ THE GRADING CONDITIONS – ALSO, UNLESS A LP RECORD IS SEALED (US COPIES), THERE IS BOUND TO BE SOME DISCREPANCY HEARABLE. ALSO DEPENDING ON HOW GOOD YOUR STYLUS AND CARTRIDGE IS, YOU MAY DISAGREE WITH MY GRADINGS BUT, PLEASE NOTE: THIS RECORD IS GUARANTEED, IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE CONDITION PLEASE RETURN FOR A FULL REFUND – PLEASE DISCUSS WITH ANY PROBLEMS

PRIOR TO OPENING A CASE WITH EBAY- I AM HAPPY TO ALWAYS DISCUSS ANY ERRORS – ALSO PLEASE READ THE SMALL STUFF AT THE END OF THE PAGE!!

ALL LP RECORDS ARE SHIPPED IN PROPER ALBUM BOXES AND DISC IS SEPERATED FROM SLEEVE AND ALL PLACED IN PLASTIC COVER

ALL BUYERS WILL GET POSITIVE FEEDBACK – PLEASE DO THE SAME ALSO PLEASE BE AWARE A STAR RATING OF 4 IS CONSIDERED BY EBAY TO BE BELOW AVERAGE! AND ALWAYS LEADS TO A SELLER BEING PUNISHED BECAUSE NO ONE REALLY UNDERSTANDS THEIR RATING SYSTEM

We ship worldwide!!

ALL RECORDS SHIPPED FROM THE UNITED STATES VIA USPS

USA , LP's & 10"
- $5.00 usps MEDIA MAIL (no insurance , 2 to 9 days , no online tracking , buyer is responsible for any loss , $1.50 for each additional record)
- $6.00 usps STANDARD RATE / MEDIA MAIL with DELIVERY CONFIRMATION (no insurance , 2 to 9 days , online tracking , $2.00 for each additional record)

WORLDWIDE , LP's & 10"
-$16.00 usps 1ST CLASS AIR (no insurance , no tracking # , buyer is responsible for any loss , $1.50 for each additional record)

CANADA, LP's & 10"

-$9.00 USPS 1ST CLASS AIR (no insurance, no tracking #, buyer is responsible for any loss, $1.50 for each additional record

7” 45’S

USA: $5.00 1st class

WORLDWIDE: $8.00 1st class

CANADA: $6.00 1st class

How I Grade Condition Of Discs

Mint

This means I have owned it from new or purchased from a distributors warehouse, basically it means absolutely new shape, never been played or out of its dust cover. In the case of LP's, a North American album will have to be factory sealed (anyone can reseal an album!) Take Note: European and Japaneses albums were never shrink wrapped!

Note: Being mint does not guarantee it's free of pops and clicks, many pressings especially from the US were made with very poor vinyl and in a hurry which means often there are imperfections in the pressing. As a former importer, we were often given back brand new albums due to clicks heard in the playback.

Mint Minus - No such thing, it's either mint or not.

Excellent - A disc is super clean, with no visible marks

 Excellent Plus, means it's probably mint but can't be proven by me.

Excellent minus, is a disc that is excellent except it may have some markings that do not show up in the playing

VG - A disc that is STILL in good shape, WILL have some scuffs or scratches, not in excellent shape but well worth owning. VG + and ++,a disc that is that much better than VG.

VG minus, just a smidgen below VG

Good - A disc that can be played, has obvious ware but is worth owning, a DJ copy of a rare early Motown for instance or a rare Doo-Wop or Northern Soul which could still be worth a fortune, Good Minus & Good Plus is a step above or below Good. In most cases I will not offer a disc in this condition unless it's rare and hard to find.

LABELS

Labels do not alter the grading of vinyl, many records are Excelent, looked after by the previous owner but still has their initials or markings on the label. A DJ copy will often have markings to show which side to be plugged, or the length of the intro. Many labels and covers in the US have been punched, that was done by the record company to show the disc was deleted and shipped out to mass retailers to sell cheap and could not be returned for a credit, this does not impeed the value, many records eg Swan and VJ Beatles were done like that (try finding an original album!)