The Rock-afire Explosion Gee Our 1st Album 1982 Showbiz Pizza Beatles Yardbirds

$

50

Hello! Today I am offering a copy of Gee, Our 1st Album by the Showbiz Pizza Rock-afire Explosion. See all photos, read all descriptions, and ask any questions, before you bid. Read my feedback and bid with confidence!
CONDITION - PLEASE READ before you bid - vinyl is in great shape, cover...not so much:
 - Vinyl: Excellent. Vinyl has a nice sheen. A few very small sleeve scratches.
 - Cover: Obvious ringwear, some wear on the spine. Seam splitting on the bottom.
Back of cover shows some separation from the paper - see all pictures,and know condition, before you bid.
Creative SD-82 (1982)
Songs: Little Sister The Music Goes Round and Round Light My Fire  - Doors cover
My Love - Paul McCartney / Beatles cover
Satisfaction Medley - Rolling Stones cover / Steppenwolf ("Born to Be Wild" cover ) / Yardbirds ("For Your Love" cover)
Baseball Goin' Crazy
You May Be Right - Billy Joel cover
Sal's Birthday Unchained Melody - Righteous Brothers cover
Too Shy Beatles Medley - "You Can't Do That"  / "All My Lovin" / "I Saw Her Standing There"

NOTES:
he Rock-afire Explosion is an animatronic character band that appeared in ShowBiz Pizza Place restaurants from 1980 to 1992. The band's characters were various anthropomorphized animals, including a brown bear, a grey wolf and a silverback gorilla. They performed medleys of classic rock, pop, and country music, as well as original compositions and comedic skits. The show was created and manufactured by inventor Aaron Fechter through his company Creative Engineering, Inc. in Orlando, Florida. In addition to overseeing the production of the animatronics, Fechter provided several of the characters' voices. When ShowBiz Pizza rebranded in 1992, the band was replaced by Chuck E. Cheese characters. The Rock-afire Explosion show was sold to other restaurants and entertainment centers such as Circus Pizza, Pistol Pete's Pizza, and Billy Bob's Wonderland. The show was pioneering, in many respects, to other animatronics shows of the early 1980s. The life-sized characters were capable of facial expression, and some could even play simple melodies on musical instruments. At the end of the show's tenure, Chuck E. Cheese marketing director Jul Kamen credited Rock-afire with being largely responsible for Showbiz's success