??? RARE OOP 6 LP BoxSet GUIDED BY VOICES GBV Box 1987-1993 SEALED MINT

$

165

GOOD VIBRATIONS



Devil Between My Toes A1
Old Battery

A2
Discussing Wallace Chambers

A3
Cyclops

A4
Crux

A5
A Portrait Destroyed By Fire

A6
3 Year Old Man

B1
Dog's Out

B2
A Proud And Booming Industry

B3
Hank's Little Fingers

B4
Artboat

B5
Hey Hey, Spaceman

B6
The Tumblers

B7
Bread Alone

B8
Captain's Dead

  Sandbox C1
Lips Of Steel

C2
A Visit To The Creep Doctor

C3
Everyday

C4
Barricade

C5
Get To Know The Ropes

D1
Can't Stop

D2
The Drinking Jim Crow

D3
Trap Soul Door

D4
Common Rebels

D5
Long Distance Man

D6
I Certainly Hope Not

D7
Adverse Wind

  Self-Inflicted Aerial Nostalgia E1
The Future Is In Eggs

E2
The Great Blake Street Canoe Race

E3
Slopes Of Big Ugly

E4
Paper Girl

E5
Navigating Flood Regions

E6
An Earful O' Wax

E7
White Whale

F1
Trampoline

F2
Short On Posters

F3
Chief Barrel Belly

F4
Dying To Try This

F5
The Qualifying Remainder

F6
Liar's Tale

F7
Radio Show (Trust The Wizard)

  Same Place The Fly Got Smashed G1
Airshow '88

G2
Order For The New Slave Trade

G3
The Hard Way

G4
Drinker's Peace

G5
Mammoth Cave

G6
When She Turns 50

G7
Club Molluska

H1
Pendulum

H2
Ambergris

H3
Local Mix-Up

H4
Murder Charge

H5
Starboy

H6
Blatant Doom Trip

H7
How Loft I Am?

  Propeller I1
Over The Neptune / Mesh Gear Fox

I2
Weed King

I3
Particular Damaged

I4
Quality Of Armor

I5
Metal Mothers

I6
Lethargy

J1
Unleashed! The Large-Hearted Boy

J2
Red Gas Circle

J3
Exit Flagger

J4
14 Cheerleader Coldfront

J5
Back To Saturn X Radio Report

J6
Ergo Space Pig

J7
Circus World

J8
Some Drilling Implied

J9
On The Tundra

  King Shit And The Golden Boys K1
We've Got Airplanes

K2
Dust Devil

K3
Squirmish Frontal Room

K4
Tricyclic Looper

K5
Crutch Came Slinking

K6
Fantasy Creeps

K7
Sopor Joe

L1
Crunch Pillow

L2
Indian Was An Angel

L3
Don't Stop Now

L4
Bite

L5
Greenface

L6
Deathtrot And Warlock Riding A Rooster

L7
2nd Moves To Twin

L8
At Odds With Dr. Genesis

L9
Please Freeze Me

L10
Scissors

L11
Postal Blowfish

L12
Crocker's Favorite Song

Notes?

A1 1-track recording from the snakepit.
A2 to B8 recorded at Steve Wilbur's 8-track garage studio, Dayton, Ohio, 10/86-2/87.
E1 to F7 recorded at Steve Wilbur's 8-track garage, Dayton, Ohio.
K1 & K2 from the intentionally unreleased album 'Learning To Hunt', recorded in 1988.
K3 to K7 from the intentionally unreleased album 'Back To Saturn X Radio Report'. A medley of the album's songs (Back To Saturn X Radio Report) is featured on 1992's Propeller album. The remaining songs from these sessions appear on various 45s and the Suitcase boxed set.
L1 to L11 recorded in 1992-93 and L12 in the mid 80s. During 1993, five or six different versions of 'Bee Thousand' were considered or assembled. Each version but the last contained some new material and by the time the final version was edited, around 60 songs had been submitted for inclusion on the LP at one point or another. These twelve tracks, then, represent the best of those unissued recordings.

This is it! The big CD / DVD / LP RECORD -BLOWOUT!
10,000 cd/lp/45/dvd collection, more going up each day---keep checking back, we've got the rare, out-of-print, gold disc, collectible and hard-to-find...
all with combined shipping discounts.

If you snooze, you lose : }











 
BUY MORE AND SAVE!!!       Audiophile Collector's Best Friend!

Our mission is to bring you the best vintage vinyl to add to your collection!  New items are listed weekly.

All albums have been stored in a temperature controlled environment to keep them from warping.  Each record is manually listed and inspected prior to listing.  Each fault is listed as well as any promotional material that is included. 

If you are new to record purchasing or collecting, please follow the instructions below to properly clean and maintain your new analog gems.

Goldmine-inspired Grading System

Vinyl Disk Grading Scale [VISUAL]

° New SS (New Still Sealed) - New store stock or otherwise unopened, factory fresh product

° NM (Near Mint) - Essentially new or near new with only one or two small insignificant visual anomalies

° Exc (Excellent or Very Good++) - Still a very nice record with all or nearly all of its original gloss but may have a few more light surface marks, hairlines, needle tracks or the like which won't materially effect play

° VG+ (Very Good+) - A really nice specimen, but used record that may have a series of light scuffs or scratches.  It may play with a few pops, but has no serious problems...still glossy with a lot of life left in it.

° VG (Very Good) - An acceptable, well-played record that still should sound good, but may have moderate surface noise, pops, etc.

° G (Good) - Not actually good at all but probably will play through but with much in a way of surface noise, pops, crackles, etc. Still, will have no cracks, chips or the like


Payment Info

º We accept Paypal exclusively, confirmed address required.

º Please make payment within 3 business days after auction end.



Shipping Info

º Most items are shipped within 24 hours in top-of-the-line, virtually impervious packaging to ensure your package arrives safely in its original condition. We don't fart around with flimsy mailers and bubble-wrap---the livelihood of your collectibles and our reputation rely on it!




Return Policy

º If you receive an item and you are not satisfied please contact us prior to leaving feedback. 
We at GOOD VIBRATIONS pride ourselves on customer service, repeat business and good karma; we would, of course, come to a fair and equitable resolution.


Caring for your vinyl records
Most LPs and singles released after the early fifties are composed of
polyvinyl materials and are more durable than it's predecessors. When
cleaning vinyl records, I recommend a 50/50 solution of isopropyl alcohol
(70% by Vol.) or denatured alcohol (fewer impurities) and filtered or
distilled water (again, fewer impurities). A few claim that alcohol is
damaging to vinyl... 70% or more by volume strength and continual contact for
a long period of time, maybe... but not in the recommended dilution. Alcohol
is water soluble and leaves little or no residue. A mild detergent, such as
Johnson and Johnson Baby Bath, can be used in small amounts with water with
no rinsing necessary. Photo Flo is a wetting agent used in photography to
help reduce water spots and marks during the rinsing of negatives. A couple
of drops in the above solutions also help in reducing residual deposits.

The solution should be applied with a soft, clean washcloth, wiping in a
circular motion with the grooves. Rinse the cloth often in the solution and
replace with a fresh mixture when needed. I recommend thoroughly drying the
record with a soft, clean towel... this further reduces residue left behind.
Try not to get the labels wet.

Dirty covers and labels are best left alone. If the cover is laminated or
glossy, a damp towel can be used... A mild furniture polish does nicely too.
Marks or writing on the cover may be able to be removed with a rubber eraser.
Lighter fluid (naphtha) or even hair spray works great on pen marks.
Permanent marker can be removed by marking over it with a dry erase marker,
then wipe with a dry cloth... It really works! Stickers, labels, tape and
such can be removed by heating the area with a hair dryer. The heat breaks
down the adhesive and makes it softer and easier to remove sticker and all
without a great risk of damaging the cover or sleeve. Sticker residue can be
removed with most citus-based cleaners or lighter fluid (naphtha). Again, I
stress that these only work well on glossy covers. Matte finish cover and
label marks are usually set. You stand a chance of removing part of the print
or color and making the situation worse.