ELTON JOHN Goodbye Yellow Brick Road SPEAKERS CORNER 180g Audiophile 2LP SEALED

$

47

ELTON JOHN Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
New & Sealed Audiophile Vinyl 2 Record Set

Record Label: Speakers Corner/DJM DJLPD 1001

Speakers Corner Audiophile Reissue. 180 Gram, High Quality Virgin Vinyl. Half Speed Mastered. Sourced from Original Analog Master Tapes. Faithful Reissue with Glossy Sleeves and all Liner Notes. German Import.

Speakers Corner reissues are all cut from original analogue master tapes and only 500 copies were pressed from each matrix to guarantee the highest sound quality. Because of the scarcity, these Speakers Corner reissues have become collector's items in their own right.

Condition: New and still sealed in it's original shrink-wrap. Top right corner is stubbed, others are sharp and unbent. Spine, top and bottom are solid and free of chipping or splits. Mint.

Side One
    Funeral For A Friend     11:08     
    Love Lies Bleeding         
    Candle In The Wind     3:50     
    Bennie And The Jets     5:23     
    
Side Two
    Goodbye Yellow Brick Road     3:14     
    This Song Has No Title     2:23     
    Grey Seal     3:58     
    Jamaica Jerk-Off     3:59     
    I've Seen That Movie Too     5:59

Side Three
    Sweet Painted Lady     3:52     
    The Ballad Of Danny Bailey (1909-34)     4:24     
    Dirty Little Girl     5:01     
    All The Girls Love Alice     5:08  

Side Four
    Your Sister Can't Twist (But She Can Rock 'n Roll)     2:42     
    Saturday Night's Alright For Fighting     4:54     
    Roy Rogers     4:08     
    Social Disease     3:44     
    Harmony     2:45     

Review: Speakers Corner issue has DJM labels. No gatefold, but a single well printed pocket with inside art on a folded slick inside the LP, lyrics and outdoor pics of the band as expected. Excellent vinyl and pressing. Much like a lot of the Simply Vinyls, it's quiet! The dynamics will really throw you since that's what this record is like. The punch and easy-going bass is there, so is the clean detail. The light throaty delivery of Elton's vocal is very sweet. Such a nice spread for stereo image n' separation too. Punchy, but not specifically in one area. Del Newman's contribution to Danny Bailey doesn't sound like a mellotron, the kickdrum to Sat Night doesn't sound a plastic tub. Things are very much in good light.