SEALED Og 1966 MONO The YARDBIRDS - UNDER OVER JEFF BECK Garage BLUES Psych
  $   120

 


$ 120 Sold For
Apr 19, 2026 Sold Date
Apr 12, 2026 Start Date
2   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
save auction  

Description

PLEASE READ BEFORE BIDDING: Please read the entire auction listing, including shipping costs, before writing to ask a question.   OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION. In order to meet that goal, we will ALWAYS work with our customers on any concerns that may arise. Because of that dedication, there should be no need to open a resolution dispute before working with us.  Please keep in mind, we would prefer to continue to provide you the opportunity to acquire the rare music we present each and every week.   Payment is required within seven days. We mail all paid items ONE WEEK after auctions end. Our listings are time consuming in detail and we are often traveling to find these gems, which at times delays the delivery schedule by a day or two. We ALWAYS process and ship every paid order. We have no control over parcels once they are mailed from our local Post Office. Overseas mail to some countries (Italy, Russia, France, in particular) has become very slow. Opening a dispute for slow mail is unacceptable.  We work hard to provide excellent service as is represented by our well over +22,000 positive feedback.   We use an ultrasonic KLAudio machine and thoroughly clean all records. Each order is carefully packaged by removing the LP from the jacket to avoid seam splits, use of 3 ml plastic cover sleeves over each LP and jacket, cardboard pad inserts, and placed in sturdy record mailers for safe delivery.   We take Customer Service seriously, and want you to be satisfied. Please give us 5 stars in each category through the feedback system, and we will be able to effectively continue to fulfill your passion for rare and collectible music! We have served thousands of satisfied customers - far more than our feedback records indicate - and our aim is to continue to do so.

Thank you for your interest and support.   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SHIPPING:   USA ~ 1 LP = $5.87 Media Priority rates vary by area; please inquire.   All Canadian and Overseas shipping ~ Please inquire about rates. Priority shipping rates required on any order $200+ ~ Also, in the best interest of all of us, safe Express shipping rates on any order totaling $400+
Be certain that your Customs forms are processed by us and your package will be postmarked and mailed at our local Post Office. 
Note to International buyers: If you are unable to bid on our auctions, send us an e-mail and we will try to fix your problem.     Discount shipping on multiple LPs in same order.      ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~   

 .

  • M O N O 1966 ORIG ~
  • STILL FACTORY SEALED VINYL !
    ..|/\|...............................................|/\|..

  • Over Under Sideways Down
  • Over Under Sideways Down
  • ..|/\|...............................................|/\|..
  • USA - EPIC RECORDS - LN 24210 - MONAURAL


  • SEALED - MINT - NEVER PLAYED
  • HIGH POINT LP for the legendary YARDBIRDS
  • 1966 _ORIGINAL_ featuring un-played-never opened VINYL sealed in original baggy inner sleeve in method manufactures presented albums in the mid 60's, not with plastic wrapped cover but plastic inner sleeve as sealed ... this 1966 item as such = NEVER OPENED/NEVER PLAYED = MONO vinyl with SHARP MINT CLEAN (1966) cover ~
  • Artifact TOP COPY ! 
  •  

  • wereone of the most groundbreaking bands of rock music’s most groundbreaking decade, their best singles from “For Your Love” all the way through “Think About It” offering up a fantastic combination of Gregorian chants, middle-eastern inspired melodies and proto-heavy guitar flash. So why then, are they not held in as high esteem as their peers, many of whom were actually behind The Yardbirds in their innovations?

    “Lost Woman” sets the tone for the record, beginning with a spiky hi-hat count-off from drummer Jim McCarty before Paul Samwell-Smith’s slinky and memorable bass line kicks in. The band remains restrained for the verses, with Beck and Dreja only coming in on the chorus. The band then switches to a simmering jam initially led by lead singer Keith Relf’s harmonica before Beck’s feedback undulations fight for supremacy. The track gradually builds in intensity, eventually coming to a climax of wailing harmonica and crashing guitars, when all of a sudden it breaks down to the fantastic opening bass line again, the band having a final go around before bringing it all back home. The dynamics in the song are fantastic, and amazingly, the band manages all these shifts in just over 3 minutes. The Yardbirds were nothing if not masters of the frenzied build-up, and “Lost Woman” is one of their best “rave-ups”, as concise and tightly constructed as it is exciting.

    If “Lost Woman” is representative of one of the Yardbird’s greatest strengths, then “Over, Under, Sideways Down” is representative of another: the quirky, psychedelia-tinged pop song. Kicking in with another memorable, eastern-inspired riff (this time played by Beck) and aided and abetted by handclaps and chants of “Hey!” in the background, Relf proceeds to paint a picture of rock star hedonism and youthful exuberance and uncertainty in swinging London. After the bouncy and somewhat arbitrary chorus, there is a sudden drop in tempo and shift to a minor key, with Relf singing “Wheeennnn will it ennnddd” and the backing vocals indulging in his Gregorian fetish. Almost as quickly as it began, the band is back to the opening riff, as well as the handclaps and Hey-falootin’. During the last chorus, Beck lets loose with a brief outro solo before the track fades out. Proof that pop can be inventive and exciting, “Over, Under, Sideways, Down” remains one of the group’s best singles, and light years beyond what producer Mickie Most would make of some of their final A-sides.

    We all know what Mr. Beck’s real strength is, and during his guitar solos he manages to show his guitar prowess in an unexpected ways, sometimes half a solo being taken up by a single sustaining note. Considering that rock guitar ability is often measured in miles per hour, it’s great to hear a true master reveal the power a single note can have when used properly.

    Most of the other songs on the album generally follow the pattern of the opening track, Lost Woman, although the one that deviates from that pattern the most is “Hot House of Omagarashid”, a song as wacky as its title, full of bubbling sound effects, percolating percussion and nonsensical vocals. There is an almost Zappa-esque sense of the absurd in this song, and this was slightly before “Freak Out!” was released too. Oh, and of course Mr. Jeff Beck, A.K.A. rock music’s heaviest and most adventurous pre-Hendrix guitarist, lays down a hot solo at the end too. Another standout is “He’s Always There”, which combines an ominous descending riff with a pseudo-bossa nova feel, and once again hand claps and droning background vocals make their welcome appearance, as well as an outro guitar solo from Beck that ends a few seconds too early.

    Although it is primarily The Yardbirds guitar players who get all the credit for laying the foundation for heavy metal, one should not overlook the influence of the mope-rock vocal stylings occasionally employed by Keith Relf. Don’t believe me? Then take a listen to the song that originally ended the album, “Ever Since the World Began”. Over top a Gregorian inspired dirge, Relf sings the following lyrics:

    Ever since the world began,
    Satan’s followed every man.
    Trapping evil if he can,
    I tell you now his greatest plan.


    Not too hard to imagine Ozzy singing those lyrics, now is it? Even the vocal melody has a Sabbath-esque feel to it.

    “Jeff’s Boogie”, is not as fiery as it should have been, although it rips along pleasant enough.

    The other songs on the album and are a great way to top off The Yardbirds best studio album.

    Beck would soon leave and despite Jimmy Page and the rest of the band’s best efforts and an inspired last blast with “Think about It”, they would never regain their 1966 peak. However, that peak remains one of the highest in all of rock and roll, and the Over Under Sideways Down album is a fantastic collection of the groundbreaking music they made during that time

Lost Woman

Over Under Sideways Down

I Can't Make Your way

Farewell

Hot House Of Omagarashid

B:

Jeffs Boogie

He's Always There

Turn Into Earth

What Do You want

Ever Since The World Began
  1.   CONDITION:

  2. The cover: rated: MINT all flat and square with 4 sharp corners = no sun fade, (actual perfect original colors/images ...has no delete marks, no split seams, no bends, and no writing  ...TOP COPY
  1. The vinyl: Rated: SEALED - never opened/never played = sealed in original plastic baggy inner exactly by manufacturer with perfect MONO Epic Records labels



A cool addition to anyone's music library! 
SEE: SELLERS OTHER ITEMS
(((similar grooves for "head" people...)))

................................................

NOTE: All Items backed by  money back guarantee!
BEFORE BIDDING: IF you have a problem PLEASE agree in letting us solve an issude before you BEFORE leaving ANY negative feedback. Thanks! ................................................    GRADING SYSTEM:
All imperfections are noted both cover & record     ALL PAYMENTS SHOULD BE MADE WITHIN 5 DAYS Of AUCTIONS END   BIDDERS PLEASE = Do Not Bid If You Are Not Serious About  Following Through The Transaction!   ALL ITEMS GUARANTEED FOR WINNING BID


price rating