Buffalo Springfield - self titled 1st LP Mono w/For What It's Worth sticker
$
56
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Description
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Buffalo Springfield – Self-Titled (ATCO 33-200A) MONO LP – w/ “For What It’s Worth” & Silver Hype Sticker
🌟 Early Mono Pressing with Rare Track Swap and Hype Sticker — Essential West Coast Rock History
This is a mono pressing of Buffalo Springfield’s landmark 1966 debut album, issued on ATCO Records, and featuring the later-added protest anthem “For What It’s Worth.” This version replaced the original track “Baby Don’t Scold Me” with “For What It’s Worth,” following the latter’s breakout success as a single in early 1967.
Key Features:
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Mono issue on yellow ATCO label (33-200A)
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Includes “For What It’s Worth,” not present on the original first run
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“Baby Don’t Scold Me” is omitted in this pressing
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Original silver hype sticker on the jacket proudly advertises: “Featuring FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH”
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Classic cover photo of the band by photographer Ivan Nagy
Track Highlights:
🎸 “For What It’s Worth”
🎸 “Sit Down, I Think I Love You”
🎸 “Nowadays Clancy Can’t Even Sing”
🎸 “Go and Say Goodbye”
This album launched the careers of Stephen Stills, Neil Young, and Richie Furay and is widely regarded as a cornerstone of the emerging folk-rock and West Coast sound.
Condition:
Play Graded: VG. Both sides have consistent crackle throughout. Sometimes it's pretty loud. No skips, sticks, or repeats.
🎶 Highly collectible mono variant with historic track substitution
📦 Packed securely and shipped with care
💬 Questions welcome!
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