THE APPLES in stereo 1ST 7"non LP olivia tremor control

$

160

 FIRST Elephant 6, 1993  # 6001
M- - Green Vinyl WITH etched run off groove design and messages..nice!
 Apples in Stereo 7" - usually comes with comic book, poster, 2 stickers & 6 songs!
MINE (soon to be yours!) has a bonus art insert (will cullen hart) plus a hilarious  taco bell cutomer satisfaction
 turned into an "ELEPHANT SIX" survey card ..REALLY funny imo one survey question was
"were the burritos as stuffed as full as i expected?" and they changed burritos to records and in this case it is S T U F F E D.
 1 POSTER ,SURVEY CARD,T- SHIRT SOLICITATION  XEROX, 4 STICKERS (2 e6 & 2 apples) ,
another e6 xerox  card plus the color xerox insert  version of the b&w centerfold in the booklet..front cover is also a color xerox stuck on the front (probably were variations?)

 VERY RARE peice of Denver/Athens Musical History!


SIDE ONE:

1. Tidal Wave

2. MotorCar

3. Turncoat Indian

SIDE TWO:

1. Haley

2. Not the Same

3. Stop Along the Way


I  have more  elephant 6 six items up now including more apples stuff, olivia tremor control etc..
ADD ME TO YOUR FAVORITE SELLERS LIST AS I WILL BE SELLING TONS FROM MY ATHENS/E6 COLLECTION


AMG Biography by Jason Ankeny

Sunny pop band the Apples in Stereo were one of the leading lights of the Elephant 6 Recording Company collective, a coterie of like-minded, lo-fi indie groups -- including the Olivia Tremor Control, Neutral Milk Hotel, and Secret Square -- who shared musicians, ideas, and sensibilities. They were led by singer/songwriter Robert Schneider, a native of the tiny town of Ruston, LA, also home to Jeff Mangum (later of Neutral Milk Hotel) as well as William Cullen Hart and Bill Doss (who formed the Olivia Tremor Control). Throughout high school, the aspiring musicians -- all influenced by the likes of the Beatles, the Zombies, Pink Floyd, and Sonic Youth -- exchanged home recordings and played in each other's bands.

After college, Schneider and Mangum relocated to Denver, CO, where Schneider struck up a friendship with fellow Beach Boys fan and bass player Jim McIntyre; after enlisting drummer Hilarie Sidney and guitarist Robert Parfitt, they formed the Apples and issued their self-titled debut EP on the Elephant 6 label. To avoid confusion with other similarly named bands, they officially became the Apples in Stereo for 1995's full-length debut, Fun Trick Noisemaker. In 1996, Schneider produced the Olivia Tremor Control's Music from the Unrealized Film Script, Dusk at Cubist Castle and later in the year the Apples issued Science Faire, a collection of singles and rare material.

The Apples in Stereo returned in the fall of 1997 with Tone Soul Evolution; shortly after its release, the band signed a distribution deal with Sire and the album was re-released in January of the following year. The excellent Her Wallpaper Reverie followed in the spring of 1999, and a year later the band returned with the equally wonderful The Discovery of a World Inside the Moone. The group also contributed a song to 2000's Heroes & Villains: Music Inspired by the Powerpuff Girls, and in 2001 they released the Let's Go! EP, which featured the track from Heroes & Villains along with a cover of the Beach Boys classic of the same name. In fall 2002, Schneider and the Apples in Stereo issued their most ambitious effort to date, Velocity of Sound. Soon afterward the band went on hiatus with members focusing on other projects (Schneider with Marbles and Ulysses, Sidney with the High Water Marks).

In 2006 they reconvened to record New Magnetic Wonder for actor Elijah Wood's new label, Simian (in conjunction with Yep Roc). Before the record hit the shelves, the band's lineup suffered a blow with the departure of Sidney in late 2006. Her replacement, the Deathray Davies frontman John Dufilho, was added to a band that apart from Schneider also included ex-Olivia Tremor Control member Bill Doss on keyboards, guitarist John Hill, and bassist Eric Allen. The band was given a boost by the appearance of Schneider, singing "Stephen, Stephen" -- his ode to the handsomeness of Stephen Colbert-- on the infamous "Green Screen Challenge" episode of The Colbert Report.