JIMMY PAGE & ROBERT PLANT (LED ZEPPELIN) - 1994 - "No Quarter" - WITH INSERTS
  $   68

 


$ 68 Sold For
Sep 25, 2012 Sold Date
Sep 18, 2012 Start Date
$   19 Start price
5   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
save auction  

Description

 

DESCRIPTION & CONDITION

Artist(s)

Jimmy Page & Robert Plant

Title(s):

No Quarter

Label Name/Number(s):

Atlantic Records 82706-1

Year(s):

1994

Format:

LP 33-1/3 RPM

Genre:

Hard Rock / Heavy Metal

Dimensions

Vinyl Grade(s):

Near Mint

Jacket Grade(s):

Near Mint

Special Attributes:

 

SYNOPSIS


"No Quarter" gave Page & Plant a chance to dive into the moodiest material, trading heavily on the folk, blues, and world music that gave Led Zeppelin a richness unheard in their heavy rock peers. This might not be what some diethat the songs are given rather drastic reinterpretations -- "Nobody's Fault but Mine" brings the brooding undercurrent of the original to the surface, "Four Sticks" sounds livelier in this spare setting -- while other tunes sound similar to the recorded versions but are given spirited readings ("That's the Way," "The Battle of Evermore," "hards were expecting from a reunion, but it was a gutsy move from Page & Plant, and the ensuing album, No Quarter, has aged remarkably well. That's not to say that it's timeless music, or a latter-day comeback on the level of Bob Dylan's Love and Theft, but this is ambitiously atmospheric, restless music by musicians not content to rest on their laurels. They do draw heavily from their past, but these new versions of classic Led Zeppelin songs sound reinvigorated in these new arrangements. At times, this means Gallows Pole"). Between these revived Zeppelin numbers are a few new songs, all ambitious and solid, fitting right into the vibe of the album; even if they don't match the older tunes, they're respectable and gain strength upon repeated listens.  At its core, it's an experiment, the sound of two middle-aged musicians looking back at their groundbreaking work and finding both sustenance and inspiration there.  *  

 

 

 

   

* per AllMusic.com*

 

 

PAYMENTS

PROCESS: After auction completion, eBay will send the buyer a draft invoice based on the transactions' parameters. The seller will follow up that draft invoice with the actual transaction invoice, taking into account any reduced postage due to multiple purchases. The invoice will have multiple shipping options notated for the buyer to select which service they desire. Payment will cover the merchandise and the shipping option that is selected. SHIPPING METHOD: Invoice will reflect at least two options of shipping methods. Once invoice is received the buyer will need to select the shipping method that they desire by paying that amount on top of that the actual product cost. HOW?: PayPal is the required payment method as it results in a more streamlined and expedited process for both the buyer and the seller WHEN?: Payment is requested by the FOURTH day following the completion of the auction "UNLESS", you are planning on bidding on additional items that arecoming up for bid or your schedule does not permit. Either way, please just notify me and make sure that I am aware.

SHIPPING & HANDLING FEES DISCLOSURE

DOMESTIC: Domestic Shipping & Handling (S&H) Fees total ($1.35). This fee is strictly a cost reimbursement as there is absolutely NO Profit, NO Supplies (tape, packing material, etc.) NOR any labor built into this fee. For full, and fair, disclosure, this fee will cover the actual cost ofprotective packaging (poly sleeves & custom mailers) and delivery confirmation. The intent of using these aid in the safe delivery of your merchandise to the buyer. INTERNATIONAL: International Shipping & Handling Fees total ($2.49) which consist ofthe protective shipping items as noted in domestic plus S&H in additional to the cost associated for an extra trip to the Post Office to validate postage amounts prior to shipment and for the completion of required Customs Forms

POSTAGE CALCULATION

I use the eBay/USPS Postage Calculator Tool in order to determine postage amounts. This tool calculates postage amounts based upon the shipments' destination, shipping type, weight, options and (S&H) fees. DOMESTIC: For Domestic shipments, the buyer will select the postage type once he receives an invoice reflecting the costs for the various types. Normally for record albums the preferred postage option is "Media Mail" due to it's lower costs although at the same time shipping is longer and not as dependable than if the buyer had selected "Priority Mail". The trade-off must be determine and selected in the best interest of the buyer. INTERNATIONAL: For International shipments, the buyer will select the postage type once he receives an invoice reflecting the costs for the various types. Normally for record albums the preferred postage option is "International First Classl" due to it's lower costs although at the same time shipping is longer, not as dependable and more difficult to track (and occasionally lost)than if the buyer had selected "Priority International". The trade-off must be determine and selected in the best interest of the buyer. DELIVERY International shipments are much more difficult to track than domestic shipments and inevitably take much longer to deliver. This being the case PLEASE be patient in awaiting delivery and not initiate a lost shipment claim with eBay. Delivery can easily take a month to many locations. POSTAGE SAVINGS Buyers can always save on shipping costs by combining multiple auction wins which results in lower postage aggregate. Multiple auctions combining wins results in the elimination of multiple mailers and delivery confirmations.

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

Better Communications and follow-ups through delivery to ensure a satisfactory transaction Pack merchandise to ensure a safe journey to the buyer. Immediate Feedback following payment (not held back and made dependent upon buyers feedback) Expedited turnaround handling (ONE day maximum) Generous return policy (14 day period from date of delivery) Treat the buyer as I would want to be treated and work with them to assist in resolving any issues.

RETURNS

Buyers have a 14 day period, from delivery date, to exercise merchandise returns. The onlystipulation is that the reason must be "Objective" Vs. "Subjective". Vinyl collectors, and enthusiasts, are well aware that "grading" is extremely "Subjective" and in the end is simply just one persons opinion. A difference of opinion on a vinyl's "Proper" or "Correct" grade is something that is difficult to agree on. That being the case, grading alone will NOT be grounds for a refund. I make a concerted effort to grade (conservatively) each record the very best that I can ensuring a fair grade. I have no intent of taking advantage of anyone (I will leave that to the unscrupulous ones). My feedback supports my intent to accurately grade. As to "Objective" reasons such as (1)a record mistakenly listed as "Still Sealed" but arrives "Opened"or (2) a record is listed as an "Original" release but is discovered to be a "Reissue", these are usually innocent mistakes that a buyer can return for a refund.Merchandise that is damaged in transit should first be addressed between the buyer and the local postal delivery service.

GRADING PROCESS

Grading Scale: I use eBay's implemented grading system which is based upon "Goldmine" which is the standard that collectors use to buy and sell. See below for grading definitions and explanations. Method (Visual Vs.Sound): Visual, primarily due to time constraints and the volume (thousands) of records that we are dealing with. I use a bright 150W light bulb and I also grade conservatively and doing so for over thirty years. In order to ensure that buyers are happy.

RECORD GRADING SCALE DETAIL

1 MINT (M): Sealed!! This is the Holy Grail stage of the vinyl which can not, should not, be used on an opened item. NEAR MINT (NM): A NM record “looks like it just came from a retail store and it was opened for the very first time.” In other words, it’s nearly perfect. They are shiny w/ NO visible defects. There can be NO writing, stickers, markings, etc. either on the jacket, label or vinyl. NM records do not have to be "inlayed" asa record used on an excellent turntable can remain NM after many plays if the disc is properly cared for properly. NM covers are free of creases, ring wear & splits. EXCELLENT (EX): An Excellent record is one where it is only a flaw, or two, away from being Near Mint. VERY GOOD PLUS (VG+): Very Good+ records have more obvious flaws than their counterparts in better shape. They lack most of the original gloss found on factory fresh records. Groove wear is evident on sight, as are light scratches deep enough to feel with a fingernail. When played, a VG record has surface noise, and some scratches may be audible, especially in soft passages and during a songs intro and ending. But the noise will not overpower the music otherwise. Minor writing, tape or a sticker can detract from the label. They remain a fine listening experience, just not the same as if it were in better shape. Very Good covers will have many signs of human handling. Ring wear in the middle or along the edges of the cover where the edge of a record would reside is obvious. It may appear on all three sides, though it won't be obvious upon looking. Someone might have written or it is stamped a price tag on it too. VERY GOOD (VG): Very Good records may show some slight signs of wear, including light scuffs or very light scratches that do not affect the listening experience. Slight warps that do not affect the sound are OK. Minor signs of handling are OK too, such as telltale marks around the center hole, but repeated playing has not mishappened the hole. There may be some very light ring wear or discoloration, but it should be barely noticeable. Very Good + covers should have only minor wear. A VG+ cover might have some very minor seam wear or a split (less than one inch lone) at the bottom the , the most vulnerable location. Also, a VG+ cover may have some defacing such as a cut-out marking. Covers with cut-out markings can never be considered Near Mint. GOOD (G), POOR (P) or FAIR (F): Do not plan on selling any records that fall into these categories


price rating