THE JAGGERZ "WE WENT TO DIFFERENT SCHOOLS TOGETHER" LP FACTORY SEALED D. IRIS
$
50
$ 50
Sold For
Jun 30, 2017
Sold Date
Jun 26, 2016
Start Date
1
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
Sold at
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Description
YOU ARE BIDDING ON A LP BY THE BAND THE JAGGERZ CALLED "WE WENT TO DIFFERENT SCHOOLS TOGETHER". IT WAS RELEASED ON THE KAMA SUTRA LABEL (KSBS 2017 ) OUT OF THE U.S IN 1972. THE LP IS FACTORY SEALED (NOT A CUT-OUT)
***ALL LP'S COMES IN RESEALABLE JAPANESE MYLAR SLEEVES FOR PROTECTION
**************MOST LP'S ARE DOWN GRADED JUST TO AVOID ANY CONTROVERSY. I'VE BEEN SELLING LP'S FOR OVER 3 DECADES BUT EVERYBODY HAS DIFFERENT IDEA'S ABOUT GRADING
Tracklist Credits
A1 I Call My Baby Candy 2:59 A2 Memoirs Of The Traveller Written-By – Joe Rock 3:30 A3 With A Little Help From My Friends Written-By – Lennon-McCartney 6:30 A4 Looking Glass Written-By – Joe Rock 3:27 A5 The Rapper 2:42 B1 At My Window Written-By – Joe Rock 4:10 B2 Things Gotta Get Better Written-By – Joe Rock 3:59 B3 Carousel Written-By – Joe Rock 5:20 B4 Don't Make My Sky Cry Written-By – Joe Rock 3:15 B5 That's My World Written-By – Joe Rock 3:45 Comprised of blue-collar band boys who rocked bars even before the Beatles broke, the Jaggerz luckily keep the radio sensibility of tight compositions for most of their sophomore shindig. The shortest song even reached number two on the charts, though the rapturous "Rapper" hasn't enjoyed a cinematic or advertising revival like most other supernovas of the 70s. That one-hit wonder is also the only piece betraying any hints of the power-pop pleasures of lead singer Donnie Iris's future career with the Cruisers. Otherwise, We Went to Different Schools Together may come off a bit too quaint, except for discerning fans of Philly blue-eyed soul. Like most acts from this experimental era, the Jaggerz venture into some strange territory. The group attempts to outdo Mad Dog Joe Cocker on "With a Little Help From My Friends," which echos Introducing the Jaggerz, but seems a bit unnecessary. When the band goes for AM fluff (the tasty "I Call My Baby Candy") rather than FM workouts (the twirling "Carousel"), the results revolve much more pleasantly. Brass bulges out of side two, reinforcing the high school motif, but some looney lyrics (especially in "Things Gotta Get Better") keep things calm and cool
