HENDRIX, Jimi [West Coast Seattle Boy] 10 8x180g w/Archive Xtras Still Sealed
  $   130

 


$ 130 Sold For
Aug 14, 2014 Sold Date
Aug 25, 2013 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Canada Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description

Artist

HENDRIX, Jimi

Album

West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology

Label

Legacy

Catalog No.

8 86977 69311 3

Country of Origin

US

Attributes

8x Vinyl LP.

 

Limited Edition Box Set.

 

Compilation

 

Factory Sealed.

 

180 gram audiophile virgin vinyl.

 

Includes more than 45 previously unreleased tracks.

 

Nearly 4 hours of new Jimi Hendrix music.

 

36 page booklet with never before seen photos and liner notes.

 

Includes “archival” extras.

Vinyl Condition

Record 1:

 

Side A: M (Sealed)

Side B: M (Sealed)

 

Record 2:

 

Side A: M (Sealed)

Side B: M (Sealed)

 

Record 3:

 

Side A: M (Sealed)

Side B: M (Sealed)

 

Record 4:

 

Side A: M (Sealed)

Side B: M (Sealed)

 

Record 5:

 

Side A: M (Sealed)

Side B: M (Sealed)

 

Record 6:

 

Side A: M (Sealed)

Side B: M (Sealed)

Record 7:

 

Side A: M (Sealed)

Side B: M (Sealed)

 

Record 8:

 

Side A: M (Sealed)

Side B: M (Sealed)

 

 

Please see the vinyl grading chart below for specific rating criteria & definitions.

Box Set Condition

M (SEALED)

 

No Visible Flaws.

 

Shrink Wrapped.

Year

2010

Type

12 inch - 33 1/3

STEREO

Record #1:

Side A Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

A1   Isley Brothers, The– Testify  

A2   Don Covay– Mercy, Mercy

A3   Don Covay– Can't Stay Away

A4   Rosa Lee Brooks– My Diary

A5   Rosa Lee Brooks– Utee

 

Side B Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

B1   Isley Brothers, The– Move Over And Let Me Dance

B2   Isley Brothers, The– Have You Ever Been Disappointed  

B3   Icemen, The (2)– (My Girl) She's A Fox

B4   Ray Sharpe– Help Me (Get The Feeling) Part One

B5   Billy Lamont– Sweet Thang

 

Record #2:

Side C Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

C1   Frank Howard & The Commanders– I'm So Glad  

C2   Jimmy Norman– That Little Old Groove Maker

C3   Little Richard– I Don't Know What You Got But It's Got Me

C4   Little Richard– Dancing All Around The World

C5   King Curtis– Instant Groove

 

Side D Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

D1   Fire

D2   Are You Experienced?  

D3   May This Be Love        

D4   Can You See Me         

D5   Cat Talking To Me       

 

Record #3:

Side E Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

E1   The Wind Cries Mary (Live)

E2   Love Or Confusion

E3   Little One

E4   Mr. Bad Luck

E5   Castles Made Of Sand

 

Side F Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

F1   Tears Of Rage

F2   Hear My Train A Comin'

F3   1983 (A Mermaid I Shall Turn To Be)

F4   Long Hot Summer Night

F5   My Friend

 

Record #4:

Side G Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

G1   Hear My Freedom

G2   Angel

G3   Calling All The Devil's Children

 

Side H Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

H1   Untitled Basic Track

H2   Room Full Of Mirrors

H3   Shame, Shame, Shame

H4   New Rising Sun

Record #5:

Side I Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

I1   Star Spangled Banner (Live)

I2   Purple Haze (Live)

I3   Messenger

Side J Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

J1    Young/Hendrix

 

Record #6:

Side K Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

K1   Hound Dog Blues

K2   Mastermind

K3   Foxey Lady (Live)

 

Side L Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

L1    Stone Free (Live)

L2    Fire (Live)

 

Record #7:

Side M Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

M1   Message Of Live

M2   Burning Desire

M3   Lonely Avenue

 

Side N Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

N1   Everlasting First

N2   Freedom

N3   Peter Gunn/Catastrophe

N4   In From The Storm

N5   Play That Riff

 

Record #8:

Side O Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

O1   All God's Children

O2   Red House (Live)

 

Side P Tracks

 

(#) =  number of

clicks on track

P1   Bolero

P2   Hey Baby (New Rising Sun)

P3   Suddenly November Morning

 

Shipping

*         All my shipping costs are actual – no handling fee.

*         I offer combined shipping on multiple purchases.

*         I will provide shipping quotes prior to purchasing multiple items (auctions and/or fixed price) if requested.

*         Albums are shipped in professional mailers with fillers (as required).

International Shipping

Time Frames

*         Please be advised before purchase that “by surface” shipments to the UK and Europe can take between 4 and 6 weeks to arrive at their destination.

*         “By surface” shipments to Australia may take up to 9 weeks to reach their destination.

*         None of my international shipments to date have been “lost in transit”

My $.02c:

 

 

 

TWITTER: @ValleyVinyl

The BEST time to begin protecting your investment in new virgin vinyl is the very first time that the album is opened. Treated properly, and played on quality equipment, a vinyl album can easily outlast, and outperform, material stored on even the highest quality CD.

 

The archival extras included with the purchase of this sealed boxset consist of a new outer and inner sleeve for each LP.

 

The 3 mil outer sleeves will protect your albums against household pollutants and is made from crystal clear polypro with a handy self-seal flap. This style of outer sleeve is a better alternative to Mylar resealable sleeves because they don’t split or retain permanent creases.

 

For the album cover, the current main household pollutant is in the form of oil from fingerprints that result from handling. New albums are still a bit of a novelty and many people are likely to want to check out your latest addition to your vinyl library. Just watch - Anyone that has ever owned a new LP will almost immediately start to read the liner notes.

 

The outer sleeves will also prevent rub marks that will occur when taking the various albums in and out of the boxset.

 

The inner sleeves are of audiophile archival quality. The construction consists of 2 layers of anti-static high-density poly sandwiched around an inner paper layer providing maximum protection. No more spotty surface marks.

 

The packaged weight of the boxset is 3.4kg – my shipping costs are actual.

 

Will ship “Expedited” to Canadian Destinations.

 

About the boxset…

 

Limited Vinyl Edition of the acclaimed West Coast Seattle Boy box set. An essential and historic addition to the Jimi Hendrix catalog, this 8 LP vinyl collection tracks Jimi’s incredible journey from R&B sideman to international acclaim. This collection presents—for the first time—the most sought after of Jimi’s pre-Experience recordings as a sideman for such Rhythm & Blues stars as The Isley Brothers, Don Covay, Little Richard and others. Also featured are previously unreleased and commercially unavailable studio recordings from every chapter of his career, live recordings with the Experience and Band Of Gypsys spanning 1967 through 1970.  Four hours of rare and previously unreleased Jimi Hendrix. Packaged in a sturdy 12” x 12” collector’s box, this set also features a deluxe 36-page booklet with rare, never-before-seen photos and detailed liner notes.

Play Loud and Enjoy!!

 

Template version:05/08/13

         Please take a minute to check out our other collectibles

            at I.M.P.R.E.S. (Institute for Memory Preservations,

                  Restoration and Entertainment Sacrarium)

 

Definitions

“Click” vs. “Pop”

A “click” is something that you hear and may be of varying loudness whereas a “pop” is something that you feel and variances in loudness just don't matter.

“Scratch”?

A “scratch” is a loud “click” or a “pop” that is heard (or felt) on consecutive revolutions of the record and the loudness does not decrease for multiple revolutions.

“Tic”?

A “tic” is audible, like a “click”, but its loudness is less than the loudness of the section of music in which it occurs. “Tics” don't count as “clicks”.

Grading Approach

All methods of vinyl grading are subjective.

A record can play significantly better than it visually appears. Likewise a seemingly visually NM record can play significantly worse than it appears. Most often it is the latter case that prevails and is the main reason that individuals are reluctant to purchase albums on line.

Although play grading does not eliminate the ‘subjective’ nature of the grading itself, it is a significantly better method of determining a record’s actual quality (and value).

Wherever there is a discrepancy between the visual grade and the play grade the play graded result will supersede the visual graded result.

Grade

Description

(The following is based on the Goldmine standard but enhanced for play grading so that rating can be more qualitative as opposed to being strictly subjective)

Mint (M)

Vinyl:   Perfect! This record looks like it has just left the manufacturer, with NO flaws what so ever. It looks as though it had never been handled. No scuffs or scratches, blotches or stains. Audibly, there will be no surface noise, no clicks and no pops.

Cover: No stickers, address labels, writing on the covers or labels unless placed there by the record company. No tears or seam splits. No wear to the cover period!

Near Mint (NM)

Vinyl:   This record appears virtually flawless. A very minor scuff and very little else can appear on the vinyl. It should play without any noise over the flaw. The flaw is very hard to see. Audibly, the surface noise will be barely noticeable, no clicks, no pops and no scratches.

Cover: The cover looks as close to perfect with only minor signs of wear and or age. Minor impressions to the cover (due to the outer edge of the vinyl resting inside) may be acceptable; however the artwork is to be as close to perfect as can be. No ring ware.

Excellent (EX)

Vinyl:   Minor scuffs which are only slightly visible. There may be more than a few scuffs and NO Scratches. Audibly the surface noise will be very minimal but audible and primarily a function of the age of the album. There may be up to 3 clicks per side. There will be no pops and no scratches.

Cover: Artwork is still as close to perfect as can be. Some impression to the cover (minor outer ring wear) but no ink wear! Some slight creases to the corners, but not wrinkled and obtrusive to the eye. The corners can show white (where the artwork pasted slick was) meaning, slight wear. No seam splits or writing on the cover or taped repairs can make this grade

Very Good Plus (VG+)

Vinyl:   Record shows wear, surface scuffs. The vinyl still has a great luster, but the flaws will be noticeable to the naked eye. If the flaws don't cause significant surface noise, the vinyl can still make the VG+ grade. Audibly the surface noise will be higher than an EX record but not so high as to be distracting to the listener. There may be 6 or less clicks per side. There will be no pops and no scratches.

Cover:  A virtually clean cover, but may have small writing on it. The artwork looks clean with slightly more aging. The back of the cover usually gives away the age of the cover. Flat white paper will be somewhat yellow yet no stains or mildew from water damage. Some minor wear to the seams or spine, but no tears or holes popping through. The album may have a purposeful circular hole punched in it but the hole can not disfigure the artwork. The ring wear will be more noticeable than EX but will not form a complete circle. The corners will be slightly dog eared yet no crackly bends, defacing the artwork. In essence, a VG+ cover should have no more than 3 flaws mentioned.

Very Good (VG)

Vinyl:   This record is a record that is good enough. They are not really going to look very good, but it will STILL play very good. A VG record will appear to have been played but still have some luster. Audibly the surface noise will be higher than a VG+ record and may at times be somewhat distracting to the listener. There may be 9 or less clicks per side. There will be no pops and no scratches.

Cover: There will be more ring wear, where the ink has begun to wear off. The ring wear may form a complete circle giving the cover a look of snow falling. If the artwork looks snowy all over, it is less than VG condition. There may be some writing on the cover (still, no Large letters in magic marker). It will look aged and more yellowish due to contamination's in the air (sometimes looking like cigarette smoke). Still it should be decent.

Good (G)

Vinyl:   A Good record will look very well played, dull, grayish and possibly abused. However a Good record should still play. Audibly, it will have distracting surface noise, such as crackle that may be continuous or some hiss. The record will also have some loss of dynamics caused from grooves being worn. It should play without any skips or any obtrusively loud pops or repeated clicks, caused by deep scratches. Good means that it will play with some form of decency, so one can still enjoy the music even though you can still hear noise caused from the wear.

Cover: A Good cover will have just about everything wrong with it. It will have seam splits (possibly taped repaired, but only with scotch tape. No duct tape or masking tape repairs. These are big turn offs. May have magic marker writing on the cover but still if they are in huge letters, it is a big turn off. In essence, the cover will look virtually trashed, but some artwork will still be noticed. If the artwork is worn, it is POOR and the cover is worthless.



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