The 13th Floor Elevators-1966 ?. RAD13, UK. ( NM/NM). Rare vinyl.
  $   75

 


$ 75 Sold For
Nov 12, 2015 Sold Date
Oct 27, 2015 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
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Description

The 13th Floor Elevators* ?– The Psychedelic Sounds Of The 13th Floor Elevators  1966 year.

This relise : 

The 13th Floor Elevators - Radar Records (5) ?– RAD 13 - 1-st issue in UK.1978 y. ( Great mastering "Porky Prime Cut ","Pecko EG" ).Super sound.

matrix ? : rad13 A-1/B-1 condition record/cover : NM/NM ( listened to 10 times less )

TracklistHide Credits

A1 You're Gonna Miss Me Producer – Gordon Bynum 2:24 A2 Roller Coaster 5:00 A3 Splash 1 (Now I'm Home) 3:50 A4 Reverberation 2:46 A5 Don't Fall Down 3:00 B1 Fire Engine 3:22 B2 Thru The Rhythm 3:05 B3 You Don't Know 2:38 B4 Kingdom Of Heaven 3:05 B5 Monkey Island 2:38 B6 Tried To Hide 2:43

Companies, etc.

  • Record Company – Radarscope Records Ltd.
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – International Artists Producing Corp.
  • Copyright (c) – Radarscope Records Ltd.
  • Published By – Copyright Control
  • Engineered At – Summit Sound Studio

Credits

  • Bass, Violin – Benny Thurman
  • Design [Cover Design] – John Cleveland
  • Drums – John Ike Walton
  • Engineer – Bob Sullivan
  • Guitar – Stacy Sutherland
  • Jug [Amplified] – Tommy Hall
  • Lacquer Cut By – Porky (5)
  • Mastered By [Metalwork] – Eddy Gorecki (tracks: E.G.)
  • Producer, Liner Notes – Lelan Rogers
  • Vocals, Guitar – Roky Erickson

Notes

Originally released 1966. 
(p) 1966 International Artists Producing Corp. 
Engineered at Summit Sound Studio - Dallas, Texas"

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout (runout A etched): 2 - 8 RAD 13 A - 1 E.G. A PORKY PRIME CUT
  • Matrix / Runout (runout B etched): S - 12 RAD 13 - B - 1 PECKO E.G.

13 Floor Elevators: Hailing from Austin, Texas, the members of 13th Floor Elevators were quite possibly the first artists to describe their music as psychedelic. Their lyrics and sleeve notes openly and religiously endorsed the use of drugs (particularly LSD) to alter human consciousness for the better. 

The band rattled to the middle of the Hot 100 in 1966 with You’re Gonna Miss Me, anchored by Roky Erickson’s unforgettable yelping vocals, Stacy Sutherland’s guitar, and Tommy Hall’s electric jug runs. According to myth, Tommy’s jug was tuned by the amount of marijuana stored in it. 

The group pioneered some of the first garage psychedelia on its albums The Psychedelic Sounds of the 13th Floor Elevators 1966, and the followup Easter Everywhere 1967. 


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