STEELY DAN KATY LIED MOBILE FIDELITY MFSL 1-007 LP NEAR MINT VINYL AUDIOPHILE
  $   56

 


$ 56 Sold For
Mar 30, 2017 Sold Date
Mar 23, 2017 Start Date
$   20 Start price
18   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

STEELY DAN~KATY LIED~MOBILE FIDELITY MFSL 1-007 LP~NEAR MINT VINYL~AUDIOPHILE


Steely Dan ?– Katy Lied
Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab ?– MFSL 1-007

RARE ORIGINAL PRESSING FROM 1978 - 39 YEARS AGO!
COVER IS EXCELLENT WITH SLIGHT SPLITTING AT THE CENTER OF EACH SEAM.
VINYL IS NEAR MINT WITH A FEW SCUFFS AND SPINDLE MARKS ON EACH LABEL.

Tracklist
A1     Black Friday     3:33
A2     Bad Sneakers     3:16
A3     Rose Darling     2:59
A4     Daddy Don't Live In That New York City No More     3:12
A5     Doctor Wu     3:59
B1     Everyone's Gone To The Movies     3:41
B2     Your Gold Teeth II     4:12
B3     Chain Lightning     2:57
B4     Any World (That I'm Welcome To)     3:56
B5     Throw Back The Little Ones     3:11

Building from the jazz fusion foundation of Pretzel Logic, Steely Dan created an alluringly sophisticated album of jazzy pop with Katy Lied. With this record, Walter Becker and Donald Fagen began relying solely on studio musicians, which is evident from the immaculate sound of the album. Usually, such a studied recording method would drain the life out of each song, but that's not the case with Katy Lied, which actually benefits from the duo's perfectionist tendencies. Each song is given a glossy sheen, one that accentuates not only the stronger pop hooks, but also the precise technical skill of the professional musicians drafted to play the solos. Essentially, Katy Lied is a smoother version of Pretzel Logic, featuring the same cross-section of jazz-pop and blues-rock. The lack of innovations doesn't hurt the record, since the songs are uniformly brilliant. Less overtly cynical than previous Dan albums, the album still has its share of lyrical stingers, but what's really notable are the melodies, from the seductive jazzy soul of "Doctor Wu" and the lazy blues of "Chain Lightning" to the terse "Black Friday" and mock calypso of "Everyone's Gone to the Movies." It's another excellent record in one of the most distinguished rock & roll catalogs of the '70s.



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