RAMASES 1971 LP SPACE HYMNS VERTIGO SPACESHIPS 6360 046 UK POSTER COVER VG /EX
C$
60
$
44
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
RAMASES 1971 LP SPACE HYMNS - PRE 10 CC - ORIGINAL UK RELEASE - SECOND PRESSING ON VERTIGO 6360 046 WITH SPACESHIPS LABELS - UNFOLDED 6-PANES GIANT POSTER COVER IN VG+ CONDITION WITH SOME WEAR ALONG THE EDGE NO CUTS NO HOLES NO SPLITS - RECORD IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ATTENTION all European and other overseas buyers! E-Bay shipping costs calculating system obviously gives you figures way higher than actual ones! If you are interested by some of my listings but are embarrassed by overwhelming shipping costs, don’t hesitate to ask me first, real fees Canada post charges are quite reasonable, even for Europe, Asia and Oceania. SOME INFO FROM INTERNET ABOUT THIS RELEASE: Line-up: Lol Creame, gtr, keyb/ Kevin Godley, dr, fl/ Graham Gouldman, gtr, bsgtr/ Ramases, voc/ Martin Raphael, sit/ Sel, voc/ Eric Stewart, gtr, keyb. Production: Ramases (the band, that is, not the singer) Cover-art by Roger Dean. Photography by Ramases. Liner notes by unknown. Cover manufactured by Howards Printers. Recorded at Strawberry Studios. Track listing A-side: Life Child (Ramases) Oh Mister (Ramases)/ And The Whole World (Sel)/ Quasar One (Ramases)/ You're The Only One (Sel). Track listing B-side: Earth People (Ramases)/ Molecular Delusions (Ramases)/ Balloon (Ramases)/ Dying Swan Year 2000 (Ramases)/ Jesus (Ramases + Sel)/ Journey To The Inside (Ramases). There are no running time indications anywhere. There are no composers credits on the label, they are inside the gatefold. The Vertigo logo on front is green. Matrix number A-side: 6360046 1Y//1 ?420 1 1 2 Matrix number B-side: 6360046 2Y//1 ?420 1 1 1 Rarity scale: R2 Yes, this is 10CC as a backing band for a plumber and his wife, who infer that they are Egyptian gods reincarnated. While this assumption is not easily verified, the music can still be judged as music anyway. Hypnotic trance-rock as Quasar one is better than you would expect, a slice of cosmic probing immaculately executed. The sitar on the strangely titled Molecular delusions is fine too, as is the a capella sung Dying swan year 2000. A great advantage is the convincing voice of Ramases, which through its expressivity evades much of which otherwise would have been insufferable pretense. Prime Dean-time! The cover is to be folded open again into a huge six-part poster that shows the rocket lifting off actually being the tower of a church. Wild greens, yellows and reds are boiling underneath. The lettering is inconsistent in its contrast of fractals and sans-serifs. You can't have the cake and.... This time the inside is an impressive giant photograph of Ramases and Sel in violet and white, both wielding a stalk of wheat: one broken and one whole. Don't ask me what it means, but it looks monumental, somehow.
price rating