JEFFERSON AIRPLANE - "Takes Off" "UNCENSORED" 1966 RCA Victor "STEREO"!!!. The "STEREO" Version of this Incredibly Rare Album is up to 10X more RARE than the MONO Version! Black Label" (Version 2) W/ Original "Uncensored" Lyrics. Album is "NEAR MINT"-Cover is in EXCELLENT Condition...The LP (Vinyl) is so CLEAN it's Amazing... Impossible to find this LP in this condition period, let alone the Scarcity of this LP being in Stereo...in this Shape. If you are a collector this LP is one of the rarest albums in existence. The Mono Version when they do come up for sale sell for over $1000...This Stereo Version being much more rare is priced to sell asap!  And, is priced at much lower than market value...This is the ONLY LP on Ebay for sale, so that says a lot about its rarity. This LP is truly an investment. Merry Christmas to all...
Very Minor Spindle Wear, Clean Labels, Vinyl is Unscratched...Zero Skips or Pops. No Warp, Tiny Bit of Sleeve Wear...it has been in a protective sleeve since 1966! Super Quiet between Tracks...Original Inner Sleeve also in EXC Condition...Album Appears to be played very little... Vintage Vinyl...So Incredibly "Scarce" in this EXCELLENT Condition!
A Vintage Audiophiles Dream...This Album is "Tracks 2 & 7 have "Alternate" Lyrics...
**This LP is a Mega Rare RCA Victor "STEREO" "Dynagroove" Recording. The LP was produced in a "Mono" version, and the "Super Scarce" "Stereo" Version that is for sale here...The "Mono" Albums code is LPM-3584 RE & the "Stereo" code is LSP-3584 RE...
"See Photos"
"Uncensored" Studio Information
RCA executives found some of the lyrics too sexually suggestive. They had the band change the lyrics in "Let Me In" from "I gotta get in, you know where" to "You shut your door, now it ain't fair", and "Don't tell me you want money" to "Don't tell me it's so funny". In "Run Around" they had the line "Blinded by colors come flashing from flowers that sway as you lay under me" altered to "that sway as you stay here by me". With "Runnin' 'Round This World" the executives insisted that "trips" in the line "The nights I've spent with you have been fantastic trips" referred to taking LSD, though the band insisted it was merely common slang. Even replacing the word "trips" with a guitar apreggio did not placate RCA's concerns with the line's sexual connotations and refused its inclusion on the album, and the recording remained unreleased for the next eight years.
Jefferson Airplane Takes Off is the debut album of American rock band Jefferson Airplane, released in August 1966 as RCA Victor LSP-3584 (stereo) & LPM-3584 (mono). The personnel differs from the later "classic" lineup, Signe Toly Anderson was the vocalist and Skip Spence played drums. Both left the group shortly after the album's release and were replaced by Grace Slick and Spencer Dryden, respectively. Released August 15, 1966