John Hammond Source Point 1971 original C30458 1A/1A plays mostly Mint-
  $   20

 


$ 20 Sold For
Jan 13, 2017 Sold Date
Jan 12, 2016 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description

John Hammond
Source Point
1971 original 1st pressing.
Columbia Records - C 30458
Vinyl is EX to Mint-
Vinyl looks EX to Mint- : light, faint marks.
Vinyl plays EX to Mint-, mostly Mint- : faint, light background-crackle lightly between tracks and in a few, short, quiet segments on side 2.
Matrix lead-out : 1A/1A
Labels are EX to Mint-, mostly Mint-
Cover is VG : intact seams; various imperfections.
The original inner-sleeve has a 1" edge-tear.
Includes a HQ inner-sleeve (pictured) which the vinyl is stored in after being professionally machine-cleaned and graded.
Out of print original pressing ~
 

"John Hammond, Jr. is one of a handful of white blues musicians who was on the scene at the beginning of the first blues renaissance of the mid-'60s. That revival, brought on by renewed interest in folk music around the U.S., brought about career boosts for many of the great classic blues players, including Mississippi John Hurt, Rev. Gary Davis, and Skip James. Some critics have described Hammond as a white Robert Johnson, and Hammond does justice to classic blues by combining powerful guitar and harmonica playing with expressive vocals and a dignified stage presence. Within the first decade of his career as a performer, Hammond began crafting a niche for himself that is completely his own: the solo guitar man, harmonica slung in a rack around his neck, reinterpreting classic blues songs from the 1930s, '40s, and '50s. Yet, as several of his mid-'90s recordings for the Point Blank label demonstrate, he's also a capable bandleader who plays wonderful electric guitar. This guitar-playing and ensemble work can be heard on Found True Love and Got Love If You Want It, both for the Point Blank/Virgin label.

Born November 13, 1942, in New York City, the son of the famous Columbia Records talent scout John Hammond, Sr., what most people don't know is that Hammond didn't grow up with his father. His parents split when he was young, and he would see his father several times a year. He first began playing guitar while attending a private high school, and he was particularly fascinated with slide guitar technique. He saw his idol, Jimmy Reed, perform at New York's Apollo Theater, and he's never been the same since."...

-allmusic

Note: ex = vg++

Vinyl in Audiophile inner-sleeves

VPI Machine Cleaned

Shipping; Triple boxed. cardboard pads. cardboard corner/edge support

usps tracking posted on ebay

All the best to your vinyl endeavors



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