NEIL YOUNG 4 LP BOX SET NUMBERED SEALED LIMITED PRESSING OF 3000 NO LONGER AVAIL
$
800
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
Numbered, Limited Edition 180g 4LP Box Set! Limited to 3000 Copies Worldwide! Out of print! Remastered and cut from the original master tapes directly under the supervision of Neil Young and his expert team! Pressed on High-Quality 180 Gram Vinyl at Pallas in Germany! THIS BOX SET HAS BEEN SOLD OUT AT RETAILERS FOR SOME TIME DON'T MISS-OUT BRAND NEW SEALED WILL SHIP WORLD WIDE PLEASE CONTACT ME FOR EXACT SHIPPING RATES ITEMS WILL BE SHIPPED AT COST NO HANDLING FEES OPENEED BOX SET PICTURED PICTURED IS MY PERSONAL COPY YOUR WILL BE STILL SEALED UNOPENED IN SHRINK WRAP ATTENTION! SHIPPING IS NOT $4 PLEASE CONTACT ME
On December 1st, a limited edition (3000 worldwide) box set of 180g LP’s entitled Neil Young Official Release Series Discs 1-4 will be released and is a remastering of the first four solo Neil Young albums: Neil Young from January 1969, Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere from May 1969, After the Gold Rush from August 1970, and Harvest from February 1972. These four albums are from the same period of time represented by the Archives Volume One.
The records were mastered by Chris Bellman at Bernie Grundman Mastering (source) and pressed by Furnace MFG by their German partner Pallas Group (source) on 180g vinyl. Furnace MFG handled the packaging of the LPs and the box, lovingly recreating the cover art and gold-foil-stamping the serial number on each. In the case of theHarvest LP, they located the last manufacturer in the US that can still make hand-glued gatefold covers to carefully reproduce the original cover. According to the press release, “once the box sets are gone, this limited edition configuration will no longer be available,” . Confusingly, a couple of online retailers seem to be touting that they have the individual 180g LP’s for sale, but I’m also seeing a “standard” vinyl release, which seems to be a 140g pressing, which is confirmed by the Musicangle.com article referenced above.
