JEFFERSON AIRPLANE *Surrealistic Pillow* 1967 Near Mint Vinyl Stereo RCA LP
$
25
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Description
Artist: JEFFERSON AIRPLANE
Title: Surrealistic Pillow
Label: RCA VICTOR LSP-3766
Year: 1967
Format: 12” VINYL 33-1/3 RPM ALBUM
Sound: STEREO
Cuts include:
Side 1: She Has Funny Cars / Somebody to Love / My Best Friend / Today / Comin' Back to Me
Side 2: 3/5 of a Mile in 10 Seconds / D.C.B.A. -25 / How Do You Feel / Embryonic Journey / White Rabbit / Plastic Fantastic Lover
* Condition *
Jacket: VG++
Vinyl: NEAR MINT
Record Comments: a few minor paper scuffs
Album Notes:
Jefferson Airplane: Marty Balin, Paul Kantner, Jorma Kaukonen (vocals, guitar); Grace Slick (vocals, piano, organ, recorder); Jack Cassady (guitar, bass); Spencer Dryden (percussion)
Recorded at RCA Victor's Music Center Of The World, Hollywood, California
From the opening, hard-edged chords of "She Has Funny Cars," it's apparent that SURREALISTIC PILLOW, Jefferson Airplane's sophomore effort, is a far more spiky beast than the band's debut. It became not only San Francisco's soundtrack to the Summer Of Love, but all of America's. It spawned two Top Ten classics ("Somebody To Love" and "White Rabbit") and established the Airplane as one of the main pop voices of the cultural revolution. Some of the newfound dynamism can be attributed to personnel changes. Singer-keyboardist Grace Slick, who joined the Airplane following a stint in the mildly successful Great Society, had a unique artistic gleam her predecessor, Signe Anderson, never possessed--both of the aforementioned hits were songs she'd written for her former band. And new drummer Spencer Dryden could make the music shake with heretofore-unheard polyrhythms, or walk a straight line with militaristic precision. SURREALISTIC PILLOW's other strengths lay in the band's boldly diverse sound. Effortlessly gliding from twisted Motown (the electrified "3/5 Of A Mile In 10 Seconds"), to Dylanesque rock (Balin's "Plastic Fantastic Lover") to an acoustic, psychedelic bluegrass instrumental (Kaukonen's "Embryonic Journey"), the Airplane proved themselves able to at once interpret the cultural tide and make it radio-friendly
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