John Lennon Plastic Ono Band ORIGINAL APPLE NM w/inner
$
25
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Description
John Lennon 1970 LP “Plastic Ono Band” on Apple Records Cat# SW 3372 STEREO USA PRESS
Lennon's very first solo album!
Includes the rare original printed inner lyric sleeve!
Original Pressing APPLE Label
Made In USA 33 1/3 r.p.m. Long Playing Record
Please consider viewing my other rare vinyl auctions this week!
Produced: John and Yoko and Phil Spector
Engineers: Phil MacDonald, Richard Lush, John Lickie, Andy Stevens and Eddie
John Lennon - guitar, piano, vocals
Yoko Ono - Wind
Ringo Starr - Drums
Klaus Voormann - Bass
Billy Preston - Keyboards
SIDE 1 SIDE 2
Hold On Love
I Found Out Well Well Well
Working Class Hero Look At Me
Isolation God
My Mummy’s Dead
Condition of Side 1: EXC+ - Looks and plays as new, paper scuffs + 1 light mark not affecting play
Condition of Side 2: EXC+ - Looks and plays as new, paper scuffs + 1 light mark not affecting play
Condition of Cover: EXC+ - Bend in top right corner
(Would be NM- except for minor defects)
By default, shipping will be by the lowest cost available method unless otherwise requested.
International bidders using paypal may be required to pay for tracking, depending on destination.
Each item is packaged in a protective plastic sleeve and shipped in a sturdy cardboard mailer.
Questions Always Welcomed!
Quick Guide To Record Grading:
NM = Played minimally with no damage or defects.
EXC = Very light visible marks not affecting grooves (i.e. sleeve marks, dust abrasions, automatic changer wear)
VG+ = Record well cared for but showing some wear, enjoyable listening copy.
VG = Record noticeably damaged but listenable with background noise.
VG- = The minimum tolerable grade for most buyers - expect background noise and pops but NO skips or warps.
G/F/B = Barely listenable, if at all - records I wouldn't buy or sell unless they were VERY rare.
Additional (+/-) signs [i.e. VG++ / EXC-] in grading represent subtler differences, or a "lean" towards a higher or lower grade.
Records with soft quiet passages (i.e. some Jazz, Classical, Acoustic music) are MUCH more susceptible to damage than louder rock records.
In general, MONOPHONIC records from the 50s & 60s are MUCH less susceptible to damage than STEREOPHONIC pressings
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