THE WHITE STRIPES "Elephant" Sealed Original Colored V2 2003 US Rock Double LP

$

113

The White Stripes "Elephant" - V2 Records 63881-27148-1 (2003) (USA) ...This auction is for a factory sealed Double Record on (US) colored vinyl. This record was available for a limited time before Jack White reprinted all the [White Stripes] titles on Third Man Records.

  The White Stripes know the difference between fame and success; while they may not be entirely comfortable with their fame, they've succeeded at mixing blues, punk, and garage rock in an electrifying and unique way ever since they were strictly a Detroit phenomenon. On these terms, Elephant is a phenomenal success.

 They just become more accomplished as the attention paid to them increases. Elephant captures this contradiction within the Stripes and their music; it's the first album they've recorded for a major label, and it sounds even more pissed-off, paranoid, and stunning than its predecessor.

 Track listing and reviews below...

The brand new Records and Gatefold Cover are in excellent (Mint) condition. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For payment please use Paypal (other payments are no longer accepted due to eBay’s new policy. If that is a problem, please let them know and contact us to work something out). Payment and Shipping information is listed below but S/H charges will include actual postage rate (plus $1-2 for shipping supplies). All items are shipped worldwide (except Russia*). Specialized shipping is extra ~ Not responsible for uninsured items ~ Insurance (US prices only) is $3.00 for $5.00 to $250.00 in coverage (Foreign Insurance can be expensive and complicated) ...Thank you (Click the (me) file next to the feedback score for our seller profile)

Detailed item info:

Album Features UPC: 638812714817 Artist: White Stripes (The) Format: Double LP
Release Year: 2003 Record Label: BMG/V2 Genre: Rock & Pop, Blues Rock, Hard Rock

Track Listing
1. Seven Nation Army
2. Black Math
3. There's No Home For You Here
4. I Just Don't Know What to Do With Myself
5. In the Cold, Cold Night
6. I Want to Be the Boy to Warm Your Mother's Heart
7. You've Got Her in Your Pocket
8. Ball and Biscuit
9. Hardest Button to Button, The
10. Little Acorns
11. Hypnotise
12. Air Near My Fingers, The
13. Girl, You Have No Faith in Medicine
14. Well It's True That We Love One Another

Details Playing Time: 50 min. Contributing Artists: Holly Golightly Producer: Jack White Distributor: BMG (Distributor) Recording Type: Studio Recording Mode: Stereo SPAR Code:

Album Notes
The White Stripes: Jack White (vocals, guitar, piano); Meg White (drums).
Additional personnel: Holly Golightly (vocals); Mort Crim (spoken vocals).
Recorded at Toe-Rag Studios and BBC Maida Vale Studio, London, England in April 2002.

ELEPHANT won the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album.

The album was also nominated for Album Of The Year. "Seven Nation Army" won for Best Rock Song.

The song was also nominated for Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal.

 Lo-fi in production and uncompromising in approach, ELEPHANT finds The White Stripes continuing to walk to the beat of their own pomo blues drummer in ignoring the enormous expectations heaped on the follow-up to 2001's smash WHITE BLOOD CELLS. Recorded in two weeks, this outing is packed with loose, soulful, and delightfully unpretentious songs that rage and howl. Jack and Meg White hit the ground running with the chugging shuffle "Seven Nations," with its infectious bass line and thudding cadence.Surprises abound, from the wall of Queen-like harmonies that infuse the choppy, psychedelia-tinged "There's No Room for You Here" or a reading of Burt Bacharach's "I Just Don't Know What to Do With Myself" bursting at the seams with distorted guitar. Not surprisingly, the blues are never far from the equation, particularly on the heavy stomper "Ball and Biscuit" with its bursts of screaming guitar solos. Equally impressive is Jack White's slide guitar on the pleading "I Want to Be the Boy to Warm Your Mother's Heart" and six-string histrionics on the chugging "Girl, You Have No Faith In Medicine" that shakes and shimmies with Stooges-like aggression.

Editorial Reviews
4 stars out of 5 - ...Where ELEPHANT differs from what has gone before is in terms of quality. It's just better all round: consistently better songs, more explosive performances - and, when required, more tender performances...
Mojo

Ranked #1 in Mojo's The Best of 2003
Mojo

Ranked #8 in Mojo's 100 Modern Classics -- Emotionally, the needle rarely drops beneath total overload.
Mojo

...With Meg's perfectly imperfect drumming and Jack's Detroit wail excavating Jon Spencer or Plant or Willie Dixon, the divinely sloppy and unadorned ELEPHANT is RAW POWER with a GED...
CMJ (20030407)

Ranked #1 in CMJ's Top 10 of 2003
CMJ (20031229)

...It sounds warm and well-aged....At the core is Jack's increasingly stunning songwriting...
Magnet (20030401)

5 stars out of 5 - ...ELEPHANT features a group at their peak, rejoicing in basic forms while bursting beyond their limitations....They are quite simply in a league of their own...
Uncut (20030501)

Ranked #23 in Uncut's Albums Of The Year 2003
Uncut (20040101)

Ranked #1 in Q's The 50 Best Albums of 2003 - [A] record that made white-boy blues sound like pop music for the first time in over 30 years...
Q (20040101)

...Jack is a top-notch frontman, a charismatic yowler with a seemingly endless supply of brilliantly simplistic guitar riffs that often find fresh musical twists on tired rock & roll cliches... - Rating: B
Entertainment Weekly (20030404)

Ranked #1 in Entertainment Weekly's 2003 Records of the Year
Entertainment Weekly

...A remarkably good record, quite possibly a great record....This is not garage rock; this is art rock: And that's a compliment... - Grade: A
Spin (20030501)

5 stars out of 5 - ...There are still only two of them, but now they sound like an army....Equal measure of Lightnin' Hopkins' crude strum, Marc Bolan's sequined boogie and the cut-'n'-thrust song hooks of the Buzzcocks...
Rolling Stone (20030417)

Included in Rolling Stone's 50 Best Albums of 2003
Rolling Stone (20031225)