SNOOKS EAGLIN Message From New Orleans Very rare UK LP
$
123
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Description
Heritage HLP 1002 SNOOK EAGLIN Message From New Orleans
1960 U.K. LP – only 99 copies pressed
Terrific collection of sixteen sides recorded for folklorist Harry Oster by then street singer Snooks Eaglin accompanying himself on six and twelve- string guitar. Beautiful performances. Includes original four page booklet with notes by Tony Standish.
Side 1: Mamma, Don't You Tear My Clothes/ Walking Blues/ Mean Old World/ Give Me The Old Box-Car/ Every Day Blues/ I Had My Fun/ Blue Shadows Blues
Side 2: She's A Black Rat / Who's Been Foolin' You?/ I Must See Jesus / Fly Right Baby/ That's All Right/ Bottle Up And Go/ Who Can Your Good Man Be/ Don't You Lie To Me/ Malaquena (sic!)
Disc is VG+ … Small amount of wear and surface noise. A few ticks and pops.
Cover is EX- … Minor wear and fading. Original cover has transparent tape on the three edges which has produced brown streaks. Otherwise cover is sound with no splits. Booklet shows some wear and fading.
(graded according to record grading guide below).
Check back frequently as we will be offering several thousand LPs over the next couple of years.
High bidder pays $4.00 for Media Mail or $6.50 U.S. first class shipping and handling, more outside of the U.S.
For orders over $100 we recommend insurance (in the USA) or registering (outside USA) for an extra fee.
MINT (M)
The record is in brand new condition with no surface marks or deterioration in sound quality. The jacket and any extra items are in perfect condition.
EXCELLENT (EX)
The record shows signs of having been played but there is negligible loss in sound quality. The jacket may have slight wear or creasing.
VERY GOOD (VG)
The record has been played many times but shows no significant deterioration in sound quality, despite noticeable surface marks. Normal wear and tear on the jacket, without any major defects, is acceptable.
GOOD (G)
The record has been played enough that the sound quality has deteriorated noticeably and may have light pops and skips. The jacket may suffer from folding, scuffing of edges, spine splits or discoloration.
FAIR (F)
The record is playable but was not properly cared for and plays with extensive surface noise overriding sound and may skip considerably. The jacket may be torn, stained or defaced.
BAD (B)
The record is unplayable and probably broken and is only of use as a collection filler.
