Screaming Trees - Buzz Factory 1989 Transclucent-Blue Colored Vinyl plays Mint-
  $   35

 


$ 35 Sold For
Feb 4, 2016 Sold Date
1 Number Of Bids
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Description

Screaming Trees
Buzz Factory

1989 original 1st pressing
Translucent-blue colored vinyl
SST Records - SST 248
VINYL GRADE : EX++ to Mint-, mostly Mint- (10.5/12)
Vinyl looks EX++ to Mint- : a few, light superficial faint-marks.
Vinyl plays Mint-
Labels are EX to EX+
Cover is EX to EX+ : intact seams; small pen-writing on inside and various, minor imperfections.
Includes insert
The original inner-sleeve has intact seams and writing in pen.
Includes a HQ inner-sleeve (pictured) which the vinyl is stored in after being professionally machine-cleaned and graded.
Out of print original ~

Buzz Factory would mark the Screaming Trees' final recording for SST, but not their last stand as independent recording artists. They would follow up by spending some quality time with Seattle indie Sub Pop, prior to the release of their Epic debut, Uncle Anesthesia, two years later. Produced by the Trees and Jack Endino (Superfuzz Bigmuff, Bleach), Buzz Factory lives up to its title with buzz aplenty courtesy Gary Lee Conner's muscular guitar playing. The album is a solid (if not spectacular) send-off, which should come as little surprise -- history will remember the Trees as one of the Northwest's most consistent bands. If they never had a hit on par with Nevermind, nor did they ever release any lackluster (or uncharacteristic) recordings in a career that spanned over 15 years. Opening track "Where the Twain Shall Meet" and "Black Sun Morning" are two of the strongest selections. The latter doesn't just have a Soundgarden-style title -- á la "Black Hole Sun" -- but even sounds somewhat like that hard rockin' Seattle quartet (also aligned with SST at the time), which is to say it is more anthemic than usual. A sample from an interview briefing is slipped between "Yard Trip #7" and "Flower Web" ("The question will be what kind of trees you are; the answer will be 'Screaming Trees'").

-allmusic


NEW RECORD GRADING SYSTEM for the 21st Century
Both scales below are the same; I am using the one on the left as of Jan 2016 replacing VG with EX (some listings may have the right scale).

There a point scale 1 thru 12 ~

Half points & grades; (example: example EX++ to M-, mostly M- is a 10.5/12)
Please email with any questions ~

12 Point GRADING SCALE : 
12  MINT                                   aka  MINT 11  MINT-                                         MINT- 10  EX++ to MINT-                          VG++ to MINT- 9    EX++                                           VG++ 8    EX+ to EX++                               VG+ to VG++ 7    EX+                                              VG+ 6    EX to EX+                                    VG to VG+ 5    EX                                                 VG 4    EX- to EX                                     VG- to VG 3    EX-                                                VG- 2    Poor/Worst to EX-                         Poor/G to VG- 1    Poor/Worst                                     Poor/G

Note : possible camera-glare on the cover and other surfaces.

Packaged protectively for safe and secure shipping with USPS tracking.

Thank you ~ all the best to your vinyl endeavors ~


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