Hole - Live Through This LP Limited Edition White Vinyl German Press 1994
  £   139
  $   184

 


£ 139 Sold For
Jul 3, 2017 Sold Date
Jun 26, 2017 Start Date
19   Number Of Bids
  Great Britain Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

BobTheMusicMan – Vinyl, Music & Other Media auctions

 

Discogs information:

Hole (2) ?– Live Through This

Label: City Slang ?– EFA 04935-1 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, White 
Country: Germany Released: 1994 Genre: Rock Style: Alternative Rock, Grunge

TracklistHide Credits

A1 Violet A2 Miss World A3 Plump A4 Asking For It A5 Jennifers Body A6 Doll Parts B1 Credit In The Straight World Written-By – Stuart Moxham B2 Softer, Softest B3 She Walks On Me B4 I Think That I Would Die Written-By – Hole (2), K. Bjelland* B5 Gutless B6 Rock Star

Companies, etc.

  • Copyright (c) – Geffen Records, Inc.
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Geffen Records, Inc.
  • Published By – Mother May I Music
  • Published By – Rough Trade Music
  • Recorded At – Triclops Recording
  • Mixed At – Record One, Los Angeles
  • Mixed At – Bad Animals
  • Mixed At – Sear Sound
  • Mastered At – Gateway Mastering

Credits

  • Bass, Piano, Backing Vocals – Kristen Pfaff
  • Drums – Patty Schemel
  • Guitar – Eric Erlandson
  • Mastered By – Bob Ludwig
  • Mixed By – J Mascis (tracks: B5), Scott Litt (tracks: A1, A2, A4, A5, B2)
  • Producer, Engineer – Paul Q. Kolderie, Sean Slade
  • Vocals [Additional] – Dana Kletter
  • Vocals, Guitar – Courtney Love
  • Written-By – Hole (2) (tracks: A1 to A6, B2, B3, B5, B6)

Notes

White vinyl, initial 3000 copies only 

Tracks A1, A2, A4, A5 and B2 mixed at Record One, Los Angeles and Bad Animals, Seattle. Track B5 mixed at Sear Sound, NYC. 
Recorded at Triclops Studios, Atlanta, CA. 
Mastered at Gateway Mastering. 

All songs published by Mother May I Music BMI except "Credit In The Straight World" published by Rough Trade Music 

Poly-bag inner sleeve

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 0 718750 493538
  • Label Code: LC 6853
  • Rights Society: GEMA 

Our grading in condition section above.

Records graded to Record Collector guidelines.

Mint (M)

The record itself is in brand new condition with no surface marks or deterioration in sound quality. The cover and any extra items such as the lyric sheet. booklet or poster are in perfect condition. Records marked as Sealed or Unplayed should be Mint.

Excellent (EX)

The record shows some signs of having been played, but there is very little lessening in sound quality. The cover and packaging might have slight wear and/or creasing.

Very Good (VG)

The record has obviously been played many times, but displays no major deterioration in sound quality, despite noticeable surface marks and the occasional light scratch. Normal wear and tear on the cover or extra items, without any major defects is acceptable

Good (G)

The record has been played so much that the sound quality has noticeably deteriorated, perhaps with some distortion and mild scratches. The cover and contents suffer from folding, scuffing of edges, spine splits, discolouration, etc

Fair (F)

The record is still just playable but has not been cared for properly and displays considerable surface noise; it may even jump. The cover and contents will be torn, stained and/or defaced.

Poor (P)

The record will not play properly due to scratched, bad surface noise, etc. The cover and contents will be badly damaged or partly missing

Bad (B)

The record is unplayable or might even be broken, and is only of use as a collection-filler

CD’s and CASSETTES

As a general rule CD’s and Cassettes either play perfectly – in which case they are in Mint condition – or they don’t, in which case their value is minimal. Cassette tape is liable to deteriorate with age, even if it remains unplayed, so care should be taken when buying old tapes. CD’s are difficult to grade visually; they can look perfect but actually be faulty, while in other cases they may appear damaged but still play perfectly. Cassette and CD inlays and booklets should be graded in the same way as record covers and sleeves. In general, the plastic containers for cassettes and CDs can easily be replaced if they are broken or scratched, but card covers and digipaks are subject to the same wear as record sleeves.

 

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