DJ Shadow Entroducing New Vinyl LP Record DEBUT ALBUM Sealed

$

40

This is for a brand New copy of  Entroducing by the  incredible DJ Shadow
RAre  New and Sealed
  see the PHOTOS.
all photos are accurate 



  u can't touch an mp3 or feel the cool artwork, you want the LP right?  
Rare:: i haven't seen many or any others on the internet, get it now !! 
if u ever wanted to get this album, now is the time !  
great gift for a friend as well.

Track listing

No. Title Writer(s) Sample(s) Length 1. "Best Foot Forward"   Josh Davis   0:48 2. "Building Steam with a Grain of Salt"   Davis, Jeremy Storch Contains samples of:[show] 6:41 3. "The Number Song"   Davis Contains samples of:[show] 4:38 4. "Changeling" / "Transmission 1"   Davis, Peter Baumann, Christopher Franke, Edgar Froese Contains samples of:[show] 7:51 5. "What Does Your Soul Look Like (Part 4)"   Davis, Ray Smith Contains samples of:[show] 5:08 6. Untitled   Davis Contains samples of:[show] 0:24 7. "Stem/Long Stem" / "Transmission 2"   Davis, Patrick Campbell-Lyons, Alex Spyropoulos Contains samples of:[show] 9:22 8. "Mutual Slump"   Davis, Björk Guðmundsdóttir, Paul Andrew Hooper, Marius van Wyk de Vries Contains samples of:[show] 4:03 9. "Organ Donor"   Davis Contains samples of:[show] 1:57 10. "Why Hip Hop Sucks in '96"   Davis Contains samples of:[show] 0:41 11. "Midnight in a Perfect World"   Davis, Baraka, Pekka Pohjola Contains samples of:[show] 5:02 12. "Napalm Brain/Scatter Brain"   Davis Contains samples of:[show] 9:23 13. "What Does Your Soul Look Like (Part 1 – Blue Sky Revisit)" / "Transmission 3"  +


DJ Shadow started production of the album in 1994, assembling initial work in his California apartment and later using The Glue Factory – the home studio of music producer and colleague Dan the Automator – as his work station.[8] In making Endtroducing....., DJ Shadow strived to create an "entirely 100% sample-based album."[3] His studio set-up was minimal, with only three primary pieces of equipment being utilized in making the album: an Akai MPC60 sampler, aTechnics SL-1200 turntable and an Alesis ADAT tape recorder.[3] The Akai MPC60 was particularly instrumental in the production of Endtroducing....., with the sampler being used for almost all composition.[9] DJ Shadow has referred to the device as "the instrument I took seriously in terms of becoming the best at it, or one of the best."[10] He sampled from various vinyl albums and singles accumulated from his trips to Rare Records, a record shop located in his nativeSacramento, where he would spend several hours each day searching for music.[11] His routine is depicted in the documentary film Scratch (2001), directed by Doug Pray.[12] Davis, Jimmy Heath, Shawn Phillips Contains samp