PEARL JAM NO CODE LP on EPIC 1996 w/INSERTS NEAR MINT RARE
$
76
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Description
Here is a NEAR MINT copy of a Pearl Jam LP titled No Code. It is an original US pressing on the EPIC label, catalog #E 67500 released in 1996 in STEREO sound. The vinyl is in NEAR MINT condition and has superb playback. The cover is original GATEFOLD/FOLD-OUT cardboard in mint minus condition. It has some very small light bumps to some of the corners. It is a RARE! LP as few vinyl pressings were released! It comes with the ORIGINAL 9 ART PHOTO INSERTS and SLEEVE all in NEAR MINT CONDITION! The unique record sleeve has some paper loss but is still in excellent condition. It is an opportunity to purchase this PEARL JAM LP in this top condition. It’s a true gem for the PEARL JAM / EDDIE VEDDER / GRUNGE / ALTERNATIVE / INDIE ROCK collector!! Email me with any questions and be sure to look at the pic’s. I DO NOT ACCEPT BIDS FROM OR SHIP TO MEXICO, CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA, SOUTH AFRICA, ITALY, SOME EUROPEAN & ASIAN COUNTRIES! International bidders can email me for shipping rates. Thanks for Looking & Good Luck!
Music Review from AllMusic.com by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
A strange phenomenon with anthemic hard rock bands is that when they begin to mature and branch out into new musical genres, they nearly always choose to embrace both the music and spirituality of the East and India, and Pearl Jam is no exception. Throughout No Code, Eddie Vedder expounds on his moral and spiritual dilemmas; where on previous albums his rage was virtually all-consuming, it is clear on No Code that he has embraced an unspecified religion as a way to ease his troubles. Fortunately, that has coincided with an expansion of the group's musical palette. From the subtle, winding opener, "Sometimes," and the near-prayer of the single, "Who You Are," the band reaches into new territory, working with droning, mantra-like riffs and vocals, layered exotic percussion, and a newfound subtlety. Of course, they haven't left behind hard rock, but like any Pearl Jam record, the heart of No Code doesn't lie in the harder songs, it lies in the slower numbers and the ballads, which give Vedder the best platform for his soul-searching: "Present Tense," "Off He Goes," "In My Tree," and "Around the Bend" equal the group's earlier masterpieces. While a bit too incoherent, No Code is Pearl Jam's richest and most rewarding album to date as well as their most human. They might be maturing in a fairly conventional method, but they still find new ways to state old truths.
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