PEARL JAM Ten 2x LP #102/2000 NEW LTD Coke Bottle Clear Newbury Comics TEN CLUB

$

115

LIMITED EDITION OF 2000 COKE BOTTLE CLEAR VINYL JOINT RELEASE FROM NEWBURY COMICS AND PEARL JAM TEN CLUB #102/2000   LOW NUMBER
Pearl Jam - TEN CLUB/ Newbury Exclusive! Limited Edition of 2000. This one is numbered 102---- Sealed---- Still in shrink

Track Listing
1. Once - (Original Mix)
2. Even Flow - (Original Mix)
3. Alive - (Original Mix)
4. Why Go - (Original Mix)
5. Black - (Original Mix)
6. Jeremy - (Original Mix)
7. Oceans - (Original Mix)
8. Porch - (Original Mix)
9. Garden - (Original Mix)
10. Deep - (Original Mix)
11. Release - (Original Mix)

DISC 2: TEN (BRENDAN O'BRIEN REMIX):
1. Once - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
2. Even Flow - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
3. Alive - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
4. Why Go - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
5. Black - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
6. Jeremy - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
7. Oceans - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
8. Porch - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
9. Garden - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
10. Deep - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)
11. Release - (Brendan O'Brien Remix)

Album Notes
Pearl Jam: Eddie Vedder (vocals); Mike McCreedy, Stone Gossard (guitar); Jeff Ament (bass); Dave Krusen (drums).
Additional personnel: Walter Gray (cello); Rick Parashar (piano, organ, percussion).
Engineers: Dave Hills, Don Gilmore, Adrian Moore.
Recorded at London Bridge Studios, Seattle, Washington from March to April, 1991.
Audio Remixer: Brendan O'Brien.
TEN, Pearl Jam's debut album, was released less than a month before Nirvana's NEVERMIND, and although it took longer to climb the pop charts it also hung around longer, eventually outselling its Seattle rival. Together, the two albums reinvigorated rock & roll, whose share of the pop marketplace had been slipping through the late 1980s. But while Nirvana's bruising punk rock was an all-out assault on the classic-rock dinosaur, Pearl Jam's accomplished hard rock was an attack from within the system.
The drawn-out, bluesy guitar riffing and anthemic choruses that dominated TEN instantly gave away roots in the same popular hard rock and heavy metal that Nirvana was intent on crushing. Indeed, before forming Pearl Jam, guitarist Stone Gossard and bassist Jeff Ament (who between them wrote most of the music on TEN) were the core of two '70s-influenced metal bands, Green River and Mother Love Bone. But in place of the self-aggrandizing, larger-than-life singers that led most such bands, Gossard and Ament found Eddie Vedder, an explosive vocalist with a ravaged timbre more apt to identify with the abused and misunderstood children he was singing about (and to) than with any other rock stars.
After producer Brendan O'Brien remastered a few TEN tracks for the later greatest-hits collection, REARVIEWMIRROR, the band pressed him for years to remaster the entire album. In 2009, the band re-released TEN with O'Brien's remaster, a rendering that strips away the early '90s reverb and lays bare the scabrous edges in both the twin guitars and Vedder's voice. Including many extra tracks and paraphernalia, the many different versions of the reissue placed the official stamp of "classic" on a record that always had the air of one.
For the twentieth anniversary of their debut Ten -- an event that arrives in 2011 and is being celebrated in 2009, but who's counting? -- Pearl Jam went all out and delivered not one but three reissues, all in increasing levels of lavishness. First off is a standard two-CD set, followed by a triple-disc set that adds a DVD of the band's 1992 performance for MTV Unplugged and then there's a gargantuan, frankly ludicrous, collectors edition that has all that plus four slabs of vinyl containing the two mixes of the album plus a 1992 live show, one cassette that replicates the original demo Eddie Vedder turned in as his audition, and assorted memorabilia that retails for $200.00. All this commotion camouflages the really noteworthy aspect of this anniversary edition: Pearl Jam brought in their longtime producer Brendan O'Brien to remix Ten from the ground up, to strip away the studio affectations of producer Rick Parashar and mixer Tim Palmer that made it a bright, shiny anomaly during the dingy heyday of grunge and make the album sound more liked the rest of the band's work (which O'Brien produced, after all). This isn't full-scale cultural revisionism on the order of George Lucas -- the original album is preserved in remastered form on the first disc -- nor is it akin to the massive reworking of Raw Power that took liberties with the aesthetics of a classic, altering some crucial reasons why it was influential, but rather like a director's cut that's designed to be closer to the artist's original intentions.
Since Ten is the odd man out among Pearl Jam's albums -- its shimmering surfaces and gated rhythms too eager to crossover -- this revision also seems logical, bringing it closer to the sound and feel of Vs. and Vitalogy without drastically altering its character. Actually, it's quite arguable that this lean, muscular remix is a marked improvement ...

CONDITION:   LP IS STILL SEALED--- PRICE STICKER STILL ATTACHED

  POSTAGE:    $FREE---PRIORITY MAIL WITH INSURANCE 

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