Davey Graham All That Moody rare vinyl *near mint* first press ERON 007
£
190
$
252
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
Item is this listing on Discogs:
Davey Graham – All That Moody – Vinyl (LP), 1976 [r6417498] | DiscogsDisc is immaculate. It honestly looks like a mint disc but has been played. Sounds perfect. Cover is very, very good for its age. It has a pricing sticker (pictured) but I'm sure this could come off easily with some lighter fluid, especially as it's stuck on the laminate side of the cover. 'ADM' written on label on both sides very neatly. It's not clear if this was done by manufacturer as some kind of hand written identifier (ERON was a small record label, so likely).
Disc=near mint
Cover=very good+ (based on age and it being strong, fully intact, laminated on front, no split edges, no obvious bumps or scratches. There is age discolouration.)
Item will be sent with all components separated to avoid damage in post and all in a clear plastic outer sleeve. Disc will be sent in a new inner sleeve to protect the original one. All sent in vinyl specific packing.
----------
All That Moody is an album by British musician Davey Graham, released in 1976. It was his first album in six years after the release of Godington Boundary and is the first with his name spelled Davey instead of Davy. It was released on an imprint called Eron Enterprises, a small label based in Deal, Kent, set up 4 years previously to demonstrate how good South East England's folk music scene was. Graham had known Ron Milner, the label's boss, since Holly Gwinn-Graham had been on the label's first release, Folk In Sandwich (ERON 001).
Reception
Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Allmusic [1]Writing for Allmusic, music critic Brian Downing wrote of the album "Graham effectively and impressively showed why he not only is considered the father of the modern British folk movement, but also a real innovator in bringing world music to a traditionally Western form. And while the remakes don't completely render the originals obsolete, they do give listeners some nice alternative versions. The instrumentals, as usual, work best, as Graham's vocals are not his strongest point. Likewise, the numbers that dabble in blues, jazz, or ragtime, while adding a touch of variety, really don't impress as much as the genre-fusing ones"[1]
Original track listing
Side One
- "La Morena" – 4:32
- "Anji" – 1:26
- "Travelling Man" – 1:57
- "Sunshine Raga" – 3:46
- "A Smooth One" – 2:12
- "Kim" – 2:24
- "Jenra" – 2:04
Side Two
- "No Preacher" – 2:37
- "To Find the Sun" – 2:23
- "Tristano" – 3:38
- "Blues for Geno" – 3:05
- "Fingerbuster" – 1:53
- "Blue Raga" – 4:38
price rating
