Devo - Live at Max's Kansas City November 15 1977 - RSD 2014 - VERY LIMITED
  $   71

 


$ 71 Sold For
Jan 22, 2015 Sold Date
Jan 15, 2015 Start Date
$   70 Start price
2   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

Devo - Live at Max's Kansas City - November 15, 1977 Jackpot Records JPR028 Released in an edition of only 2,000 for Record Store Day 2014 Vinyl has been played once. Looks excellent, no marks. Comes in generic white inner sleeve. Includes insert. Jacket is in excellent shape - was put it plastic sleeve as soon as shrink wrap was taken off.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
From AllMusic.com: most misunderstood. Formed in Akron, Ohio, in 1972 by Kent State art students Jerry Casale and Mark Mothersbaugh, Devo took its name from their concept of "de-evolution" -- the idea that instead of evolving, mankind has actually regressed, as evidenced by the dysfunction and herd mentality of American society. Their music echoed this view of society as rigid, repressive, and mechanical, with appropriate touches -- jerky, robotic rhythms; an obsession with technology and electronics (the group was among the first non-prog rock bands to make the synthesizer a core element); often atonal melodies and chord progressions -- all of which were filtered through the perspectives of geeky misfits. Devo became a cult sensation, helped in part by their concurrent emphasis on highly stylized visuals, and briefly broke through to the mainstream with the smash single "Whip It," whose accompanying video was made a staple by the fledgling MTV network. Sometimes resembling a less forbidding version of the Residents, Devo's simple, basic electronic pop sound proved very influential, but it was also somewhat limited, and as other bands began expanding on the group's ideas, Devo seemed unable to keep pace. After a series of largely uninteresting albums, the band called it quits early in the '90s, and Casale and Mothersbaugh concentrated on other projects.


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