The Lost Lennon Tapes Volume 8 Vinyl Record Excellent Condition Others Available

	£		23
	$		30

Here you have the chance to own a RARE piece of history.

Volume 8

In a series featuring tracks used in the syndicated US radio series:

"The Lost Lennon Tapes"

Originally broadcast from Jan 1988 through March 1992.

A great Vinyl Record of John Lennon performing demo’s, private recordings and home recordings that have never been officially released.

In Excellent Condition.

Played only once and stored in plastic sleeves in a dry, smoke free home.

Volumes 1 to 8 & 13 also available in same Excellent condition.

Tracklist:

A1

Roll Over Beethoven

A2

Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On

A3

It'll Be Me

A4

One-To-One Radio Spot Outtakes

A5

New York City

A6

God Save Oz

A7

Introduction (Lennon & Jagger)

A8

Dirty Mac Jam

A9

Maurice DuPont - Agent Provocateur

B1

That'll Be The Day

B2

Rave On

B3

Not Fade Away

B4

Maybe Baby

B5

Heartbeat

B6

Peggy Sue Got Married

B7

Peggy Sue

B8

Corrina Corrina

B9

Serve Yourself (M.O.T.H.A.R.)

B10

The Best Things In Life Are Free

B11

Eat The Document

B12

A Nice Noise

Basic good ol' rock 'n' roll is the major theme of this installment of the Lost Lennon Tapes. To kick things off John and The Elephant's Memory Band rip through chuck Berry's Roll Over Beethoven.

Continuing along in the same vein, they next tackle Jerry Lee Lewis with a medley of his numbers, Whole Lotta Shakin' and It'll Be Me.

Some never before-aired outtakes of radio spots for The One-To-One Concerts are next one of which incorporates a raucous live-in-the-studio take of New York City mercifully we've edited out as much of obnoxious Geraldo Riveria's comments as possible).

God Save Oz is the complete demo, with vocals by John.

Beatles John and Rolling Stone Mick introduce John's back-up band on the legendary Rolling Stones Rock 'N' Roll Circus (Eric Clapton, lead; Keith Richard, bass; Mitch Mitchell, drums; Lennon, rhythm).

An instrumental jam by that line-up is then performed. (The definitive recordings of the Rock 'N' Roll Circus performances of Yer Blues and the wild jam with violin Her Blues can be found on the Yin Yang LP, Bag Records #5071).

Buddy Holly's influence on John is in evidence onside two of this collection. For starters we go way back to 1958 and present the one-of-a-kind acetate by The Quarrymen (John on lead vocal), That'll Be The Day. Unfortunately, only the beginning and ending of this track are available,but at least it's presented here in the best quality and longest version to date.

The next group of songs (tracks 2-7--all originally made famous by Holly) were performed live with acoustic guitar in the St. Regis Hotel in New York in 1971. They comprise part of the soundtrack to a John &Yoko experimental film called Clock.

On Volume Four of this series we featured some of John's Bob Dylan parodies. The Dylan connection is explored again this time around, first with Lennon's Dakota tape of the folk standard Corrina, Corrina--John's rendition is apparently based on the arrangement used on the Freewheelin' Bob Dylan.

Another of John's many Serve Yourself takes is next. But the real coup is the soundtrack to the outtakes of John's appearance in Dylan's film Eat The Document. John only appears in the finished film for a few seconds, but all of the dialog between himself and Bob that was filmed is presented here. You won't hear this stuff on the radio--Dylan is suppressing it and will not allow it to be aired. He probably doesn't like the part where you can hear him vomit.

Our side closers are both Dakota recordings.

Side one concludes with Lennon's 'mind movie'material, Maurice DuPont-Agent Provocateur Du Jour, R.E.T. (further adventures of which are slated for future volumes of this series).

Side two's capper is a father-son collaboration.

Good Luck