Bob Dylan - Mixin' Up The Medicine - rare LP marble vinyl
  £   24
  $   32

 


£ 24 Sold For
Sep 23, 2014 Sold Date
Sep 16, 2014 Start Date
£   20 Start price
2   Number Of Bids
  Great Britain Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

Rare Bob Dylan LP.  The cover and record are 'as new'.  This is number 360 of 500.


Tracklist

A1 Million Dollar Bash A2 Yea, Heavy And A Bottle Of Red A3 I'm Not There (1956) A4 Please Mrs. Henry A5 Down In The Flood A6 Lo And Behold A7 This Wheel's On Fire A8 You Ain't Goin' Nowhere B1 I Shall Be Released B2 Too Much Of Nothing B3 Nothing Was Delivered B4 Odds And Ends B5 Get Your Rocks Off B6 Clothesline Saga B7 Apple Suckling Tree B8 Open The Door Homer B9 Quinn The Eskimo

Notes

500 copies with laminated detailed glossy gate fold cover, 180gr.  

text from inside cover: "The Original recording were (almost)all in stereo, the standard set up, which was largely adhered to throughout being right channel: Dylan Vocal. Acoustic guitar piano harmony vocal: left channel: bass,organ,drums) electric guitar,2nd harmony vocal: Sadly, to date , all officially released basement tape material has been presented in collapsed mono, and the wonderful depth and much of the inimacy in the original recordings has been lost. Garth Hudson, however, arrange for engineer John Simon to make, under Studio conditions, a stereo "Safety Tape" of 19 of the basement Songs onto 15ips 10" reels, 15 of these tracks were mastered directly from the Original stereo tapes(tracks 1-15) though curiously 4 were taken from Inferior sources. The 2 Tracks 16 and 17 which found place on this record were not taken not from this source, they have been replaced with tracks from the Fraboni Reels that Robertson and Fraboni compiled when preparing the official Basement Tape release. 
Quite what the purpose or intention of this Safety Tape was is unclear. Certaily it was not referenced for use for any of the official Basement Tapes Releases suggesting that its existence had not been officially documented. All that is known of the tape's subsequent history is that it ended up in, and was ultimately liberated from, the personal tape archive of Neil Young."


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