Jeff Beck Rare SIGNED Limited Edition Emotion & Commotion Vinyl Record Photo COA

$

500

For your consideration is the rare Jeff Beck Autographed Limited Edition "Emotion & Commotion" Vinyl LP Record that was Hand Signed by the Legend Jeff Beck himself while on tour. Jeff Beck is one of the most difficult Autographs to obtain in Music History. Also included is the Bonus Candid Photo of Jeff Signing Autographs and COA from Raretracks. Collect something you can Play and Display. We provided numerous photos shown in the description because we feel that it's important for you to examine this Collectable's Authenticity. 

Raretracks specializes in High Quality Collectables such as Autographs, Rare Records, Original One-Sheet Movie Posters, Music Posters, Laserdiscs, Artwork, Antiques, CD's, Action Figures, Toys, Posters, and extremely unique Promo items that were obtained throughout the Entertainment industry over the past 40 years. All of our items come from a smoke free climate controlled Business.

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1. Corpus Christi Carol
2. Hammerhead
3. Never Alone
4. Over the Rainbow
5. I Put a Spell on You
6. Serene
7. Lilac Wine
8. Nessun Dorma
9. There's No Other Me
10. Elegy for Dunkirk

When Jeff Beck last ventured into the studio it was to cut 2003's Jeff, a deliberately modernist album steeped in electronica, to which 2010's Emotion & Commotion almost feels like a refutation. Working with producers Steve Lipson and Trevor Horn, Beck has created an old-fashioned blues-rock-c**-prog record, balancing the sweeping vistas of a 64-piece orchestra with cool jazz-funk grooves, tarted-up Screamin' Jay Hawkins covers with a pair of Jeff Buckley tunes and a gentle reading of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." Joss Stone sits in for two songs, including "I Put a Spell on You," with jazz vocalist Imelda May and opera singer Olivia Safe taking lead on two others, but the focus remains on Beck, who is in a reserved, lyrical mood. Occasionally, the tempo ratchets up -- "Hammerhead," which begins as a `60s riff rocker before quickly heading to Blow by Blow territory; "There's No Other Me," the other Stone showcase -- but Emotion & Commotion remains languid and even dreamy despite the crisp, cavernous Horn production that gives it a feeling of being trapped in 1990. All this is due to Beck, who has chosen to forgo his signature frenzied fretboard blitzkriegs and weave long phrases, his guitar rich, thick, and warm, sounding familiar yet different: he's never sustained this level of grace for a full record, and his soulful playing cuts through the clean sheen of the production, always commanding attention even when he's not demanding it. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine