DUST Dustl LP KAMA SUTRA 1971 US orig+ste KSBS-2041 MARKY RAMONE-RAMONES-STORIES
    44
  $   51

 


€ 44 Sold For
Apr 9, 2018 Sold Date
Mar 30, 2018 Start Date
€   40 Start price
5   Number Of Bids
  Italy Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
save auction  

Description

WE ARE POSTING EVERYWHERE IN THE  WORLD.

SO IN ORDER TO AVOID MISUNDERSTANDING  WE ADVISE YOU TO ENQUIRE 

ABOUT POSTAGE COST BEFORE YOU ACTUALLY BID/PURCHASE THE ITEM

  PLEASE ASK FOR ANY INFORMATION

DUST

At the dawn of the '70s, hard rock and early heavy metal were almost completely dominated by British innovators. 

Dust was one of the few American bands to try picking up the gauntlet, playing a progressive brand of proto-metal that was explicitly 

indebted to their British contemporaries. Formed around 1968, the group featured vocalist/guitarist Richie Wise and the teenaged 

rhythm section of bassist Kenny Aaronson (who also doubled on slide and steel guitars) and drummer Marc Bell; plus, Kenny Kerner 

served as the group's lyricist, manager, and producer. Dust released their self-titled debut album in 1971 on Neil Bogart's pre-Casablanca 

label Kama Sutra. The follow-up, 1972's Hard Attack, sharpened the band's edge and intensified the power of their approach; 

thus, it became the more sought-after of the pair by collectors interested in the roots of American metal. However, Dust would record 

only those two albums; Aaronson joined Stories in 1973, and Wise and Kerner became a production team, also working with Stories; 

the following year, they would go on to helm the first two Kiss albums. Aaronson, meanwhile, became a prolific session bassist and 

Bell later became part of the New York punk scene, joining up with Richard Hell & the Voidoids 

and then moving on to the Ramones (adopting the name Marky Ramone).

"DUST"

1971     LP     KAMA SUTRA RECORDS     KSBS 2041   STEREO

PRINTED IN USA    ORIGINAL COPY

SINGLE COVER WITH COMPANY INNER SLEEVE

THICK CARDBOARD COVER (AMERICAN STYLE)

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: none

LABEL: KAMA SUTRA - PINK LABEL w/BUDDAH ARTWORK - WHITE LOGO & RIM - BLACK TEXT

Catalog on cover: KSBS 2041  

Catalog on labels: KSBS-2041 (KSBS-2041-A) / KSBS-2041 (KSBS-2041-B)

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched & Stamped): KSBS-2041-A-4   MR(circled)   ?16218   STERLING

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched & Stamped): KSBS-2041-B-4   MR(circled)   ?16218-X   STERLING   RL 

On labels: STEREO

All selections written by Kerner & Wise & published by Kama Sutra Music Inc./Churkendoose Music (BMI) unless otherwise indicated

Prod. by Dominic Sicilia, Kenny Kerner, Kenny Aaronson, Marc Bell, Richie Wise

rim text reads "Exclusively Distributed by Buddah Records, 1650 Broadway, N.Y.C. 10019"

On back cover: All selections written by Kerner, Wise unless......

Produced by Dominic Sicilia, Kenny Kerner, Kenny Aaronson, Marc Bell, Richie Wise

                    © 1971 Kama-Sutra Records, Inc.

Distributed by Buddah Records

tracklisting

Side A: STONE WOMAN - CHASIN' LADIES - GOIN' EASY - LOVE ME HARD

Side B: FROM A DRY CAMEL - OFTEN SHADOWS FELT - LOOSE GOOSE (Kenny Aaronson)

  grading

RECORD EX but (please, read above description)

SLEEVE NEAR EX but (please, see pictures and read above description)

The first album from Dust is interesting on many levels. The rhythm section featured drummer Marc Bell, who would later join New York 

punk rockers Richard Hell & the Voidoids, while bassist Kenny Aaronson would sign on with labelmate Stories on the group's third album, 

as Ian Lloyd moved from bass/vocals to complete frontman. The songwriting team of producer Kenny Kerner and singer/guitarist Richie Wise 

would go on to produce the third Stories album, making this Dust debut and its follow-up an important piece of the Stories puzzle.

"Stone Woman," with its shimmering slide guitar work from Aaronson, would've fit perfectly on a Leslie West record. What Dust was all 

about is kind of difficult to get a handle on. A hard rock band for sure, and certainly spirited; the listener has to wonder if the group is 

successful when progressive, or if things might be better served by staying on the straight and narrow. "Chasin' Ladies" sports a real cool 

riff and pretty eerie vocal by Wise, while the one song contributed by Aaronson, "Loose Goose," 

becomes an endless jam. Interesting stuff worth hearing...(AllMusic)


price rating