SONNY ROLLINS The Bridge CLASSIC RECORDS/RCA Living Stereo Audiophile SEALED
  $   33

 


$ 33 Sold For
Mar 5, 2013 Sold Date
Feb 26, 2013 Start Date
$   10 Start price
8   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
save auction  

Description

SONNY ROLLINS The Bridge
New & Sealed Audiophile Vinyl Record

Record Label: Classic Records/RCA LSP 2527


The Bridge, 1962, was the first release of jazz giant Sonny Rollins following his unexpected early retirement in 1959 and his first recording for Bluebird/RCA Victor. The saxophonist was joined by the musicians with whom he would record for the next segment of his career: Jim Hall on guitar, Bob Cranshaw on bass and Ben Riley on drums.

Highly collectable release from audiophile label, Classic Records. This title was mastered by Classic Records at Half Speed from the original source master tapes. An all-analog, tube amplification process was used at every step. Classic Records used a proprietary vinyl that guaranteed virtually no surface noise and sonically superior dynamics.

Classic Records pride themselves for releasing each album with the original artwork, LP labels and any other materials which were included with original pressings.

Record is new and still sealed in it's original plastic sleeve. Perforation is completely intact. Corners are sharp, colors vibrant and spine is straight. There is a price sticker on the plastic sleeve. There are no flaws or blemishes. 100% mint.

Side One
1. Without a Song
2. Where Are You?
3. John S.

Side Two
4. The Bridge
5. God Bless the Child
6. You Do Something to Me

Review: Tenor saxophonist Sonny Rollins' first recording after ending a surprising three-year retirement found the great saxophonist sounding very similar to how he had played in 1959, although he would soon start investigating freer forms. In a pianoless quartet with guitarist Jim Hall, bassist Bob Cranshaw, and drummer Ben Riley, Rollins explores four standards (including "Without a Song" and "God Bless the Child") plus two fiery originals (highlighted by the title cut). The interplay between Rollins and Hall is consistently impressive, making this record a near-classic and a very successful comeback.


price rating