BLODWYN PIG AHEAD RINGS OUT PINK ISLAND JETHRO TULL LP
£
68
$
89
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
YOU ARE BIDDING ON A RARE LP
BLODWYN PIG
AHEAD RINGS OUT
RELEASED ON ISLAND RECORDS ILPS 9101
MATRIX NUMBERS: ILPS+9101+A,
ILPS+9101+B2
THIS STEREO RECORD HAS PINK ISLAND RECORD LABELS AND COMES IN A GATEFOLD SLEEVE
THE RECORD IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, THE SLEEVE HAS VERY SLIGHT RING/EDGE/CORNER/SPINE WEAR, AND A LIGHT WATER STAIN TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SPINE
WE DO COMBINE POSTAGE FOR ITEMS PURCHASED MEANING THAT WE DO PROVIDE POSTAGE DISCOUNTS ON MULTIPLE PURCHASES WHERE POSSIBLE, AS A RULE THE FIRST LP IS CHARGED AT STANDARD POSTAL RATE AND EACH ITEM THERE AFTER AT AROUND A 50% DISCOUNT, AND THE SAME GOES FOR 7" RECORDS, THERE MAY BE A FEW EXCEPTIONS TO THIS, SUCH AS BEING UNABLE TO COMBINE POSTAGE FOR A POSTER AND A RECORD, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT US IF YOU ARE STILL UNSURE
ITEMS ARE PACKAGED IN STIFF CARD MAILERS WITH STIFFENERS, AND ARE REMOVED FROM SLEEVES PRIOR TO PACKING-UNLESS THE ITEM IS SOLD AS 'SEALED'
A quirky detour of late-'60s British progressive/blues rock, Blodwyn Pig was founded by former Jethro Tull guitarist Mick Abrahams, who left Tull after the This Was album. Abrahams was joined by bassist Andy Pyle, drummer Ron Berg, and Jack Lancaster, who gave the outfit their most distinctive colorings via his saxophone and flute. On their two albums, they explored a jazz/blues/progressive style somewhat in the mold of (unsurprisingly) Jethro Tull, but with a lighter feel. They also bore some similarities to John Mayall's jazzy late-'60s versions of the Bluesbreakers, or perhaps Colosseum, but with more eclectic material. Both of their LPs made the British Top Ten, though the players' instrumental skills were handicapped by thin vocals and erratic (though oft-imaginative) material. The group were effectively finished by Abrahams' departure after 1970's Getting to This. They briefly reunited in the mid-'70s, and Abrahams was part of a different lineup that reformed in the late '80s; they have since issued a couple of albums in the 1990s.