Nina Simone Forbidden Fruit 1961 Original Colpix CP419 plays mostly VG++
  $   35

 


$ 35 Sold For
Feb 9, 2015 Sold Date
Feb 1, 2015 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description

Nina Simone ~ Forbidden Fruit 1961 Original pressing. Colpix Records - CP419 Vinyl is VG+ to VG++, mostly VG++ with minor inner-sleeve-like surface-marks.  Vinyl plays VG+ to VG++, mostly VG++ or better with minor background wear heard between tracks and faintly heard during some quiet passages - no major ticks or clicks. Cover is VG++ with very faint and minor cover-wear; small, minor corner-bends and wear; very small and minor tear on top edge towards right. Labels are VG++ to Mint-, mostly Mint-: minor manufacturer imperfections. Original paper inner-sleeve has intact seams. Out of Print

"Nina Simone was one of the most gifted vocalists of her generation, and also one of the most eclectic.Simone was a singer, pianist, and songwriter who bent genres to her will rather than allowing herself to be confined by their boundaries; her work swung back and forth between jazz, blues, soul, classical, R&B, pop, gospel, and world music, with passion, emotional honesty, and a strong grasp of technique as the constants of her musical career.

Nina Simone was born Eunice Kathleen Waymon in Tryon, North Carolina on February 21, 1933. Her mother, Mary Kate Waymon, was a Methodist minister, and her father, John Divine Waymon, was a handyman who moonlighted as a preacher. Eunice displayed a precocious musical talent at the age of three when she started picking out tunes on the family's piano, and a few years later she was playing piano at her mother's Sunday church services. Mary Kate worked part time as a housemaid, and when her employers heard Eunice play, they arranged for her to study with pianist Muriel Mazzanovich, who tutored Eunice in the classics, focusing on Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, and Schubert. After graduating at the top of her high school class, Eunice received a grant to study at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, and applied for enrollment at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. However, Eunice was denied admission at the Curtis Institute under mysterious circumstances, despite what was said to be a stellar audition performance; Eunice would insist that her race was the key reason she was rejected."...

-ALLMUSIC

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