THE FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS The Last Of The Red Hot Burritos 1972 UK A&M MINT
£
35
$
46
£ 35
Sold For
May 2, 2022
Sold Date
Mar 25, 2022
Start Date
1
Number Of Bids
Great Britain
Country Of Seller
eBay
Sold at
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
THE FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS The Last Of The Red Hot Burritos 1972 UK A&M MINT
THE FLYING BURRITO BROTHERSThe Last Of The Red Hot Burritos
1972 UK A&M (AMLS 64343) FIRST PRESSING
NICE ORIGINAL COPY IN GREAT CONDITION
PLAYS PERFECTLY THROUGHOUT
PRESSED WITH THE FIRST ISSUE MUSTARD COLOURED A&M LABELS
TRANSLUCENT RED VINYL WHEN HELD UP TO THE LIGHT
MATRIX: AMLS 64343 A-1 * X / AMLS 64343 B-1 * X
THE RECORD IS HOUSED IN THE ORIGINAL OUTER LAMINATED AND DEEPLY GLOSSY GATEFOLD
COMPLETE WITH THE ORIGINAL PLAIN WHITE INNER SLEEVE
Gram Parsons was hardly the only worthwhile musician in the Flying Burrito Brothers, but the group's fusion of a country sound with a rock & roll mentality was largely his brainchild, and though the Burritos soldiered on for a while after he left for a solo career, their focus was never quite the same. In 1972 the bandmembers announced they were calling it a day, and the live set Last of the Red Hot Burritos was intended to be their final album.
By this point, Chris Hillman was the band's de facto leader (he was the only member of the group who had appeared on the Burritos' classic debut album) and Last of the Red Hot Burritos reflects Hillman's passion for bluegrass, with a three-song acoustic mini-set appearing alongside tunes from the band's studio albums, as well as including a few songs that the group had never recorded prior to this concert.
The tenor of the Flying Burrito Brothers on Last of the Red Hot Burritos was very different from the "Cosmic American Music" of The Gilded Palace of Sin, with more funky groove in the rock and more rural purity in the country, but there's no arguing that Hillman had put together a first-class band, including Byron Berline on fiddle, Al Perkins on guitar and steel, and Roger Bush on upright bass, and they play this material with impressive taste and feeling along with truly exceptional technique.
Side One:
Devil In Disguise (3:37)
Six Days On The Road (2:58)
My Uncle (2:15)
Dixie Breakdown (1:46)
Don't Let Your Deal Go Down (2:00)
Orange Blossom Special (3:26)
Side Two:
Ain't That A Lot Of Love (3:14)
High Fashion Queen (3:06)
Don't Fight It (2:42)
Hot Burrito #2 (4:24)
Losing Game (2:40)
LABELS: NEAR MINT
Clean, unmarked labels with light spindle traces
VINYL Visual: MINT
Both sides are unmarked and shine like new
VINYL Audio: MINT
Plays like new throughout with nothing to fault
SLEEVE: MINT
As crisp, clean, sharp and fresh as the day it was made
POST & PACKING:
A PROTECTIVE POLY SLEEVE, QUALITY BOX (NOT ENVELOPE) MAILER AND AMPLE STIFFENERS ARE ALWAYS USED TO ENSURE THAT YOUR RECORD ARRIVES SAFELY
UK: £5.00 (Recorded Delivery)
EUROPE: Airmail: £15.00 (International Tracked)
INTERNATIONAL: Airmail: £25.00 (International Tracked)
DUE TO THE CURRENT CIRCUMSTANCES I WILL ONLY BE POSTING ONCE A WEEK ON FRIDAY
ALL RECORDS ARE PLAY-CHECKED UNLESS SEALED
Combined Post: Additional records £2 (UK) £3 (Europe) £5 (International)
Guarantee: All records are unconditionally guaranteed (including sealed and/or unplayed) and I will offer a complete, no quibble refund upon return of the item should you not be pleased with it in any way
1326 (GS 8.4.1 (1326))
price rating