PINK FLOYD, More, 1st pressing, Ex/Mint condition,
£
50
$
66
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL MY PICTURES ARE OF THE ACTUAL ALBUM FOR SALE
Worldwide postage.
If you have any questions at all, please get in touch and I will do my best the help
Thank you.
THE ALBUM FOR SALE HERE
is.
first U.K pressing.
PINK FLOYD.
MORE.
See below for full details of this album, sleeve, inner sleeve and vinyl information.
Title: More (Columbia Records 1st issue)
Record Company: Columbia Records
Catalog Number: SCX 6346
Matrix Information: (side 1 / side 2)
1) YAX 3868-1G G 1 / YAX 3869-1G G 1 (both stamped)
Release Date: June 13, 1969
Release Information: First issue with a green tinted rear sleeve photo, and the couple facing to the left or West, in the photo on the back cover.
Label has the now rare single EMI logo at the bottom, and the text " Made in GT Britain - Sold in U.K. subject to resale price conditions. See price lists."
.Description:
Front Cover: Windmill scene from the movie. Laminated. Flipback sleeve.
Back Cover: Scenes from the movie. Green tint. On the upper right flipback, it says "File Under Popular: Film and Shows" On the lower right flipback, it says "6907 TPS Printed and made by Garrod&Lofthouse Ltd. Patent No.943,895 SCX 6346."
Inner Sleeve: White paper sleeve with brown printing. On the front is the EMI logo at the top center, with "Add these outstanding LPs to your collection" at the top, 16 LP covers pictured in the middle including The Beatles-Sgt. Peppers, and "Remember-the new Emitex cleans and preserves your records," and "Patents applied for" at the bottom. On the back is the EMI logo at the top center, with " - the greatest recording organization in the world" at the top, 16 LP covers pictured in the middle including Pink Floyd-Piper at the Gates of Dawn, and "E.M.I. Records (The Gramophone Company Ltd.) Hayes - Middlesex - England, Made and Printed in Great Britain" at the bottom.
Label: Black Columbia label with silver text, white EMI logo in small rectangle at bottom, and white "Columbia" in large rectangle with lines on each side at top. The letters KT are stamped in the spindle hole circle.
Text around the top edge of the label starts at 8 o'clock and says:
The Gramophone Co., Ltd. All rights of the manufacturer and of the owner of the recorded work reserved. Unauthorized public performance, broadcasting, and copying of this record prohibited.
Text around the bottom edge of the label starts at 7 o'clock and says:
Made in GT Britain - Sold in U.K. subject to resale price conditions. See price lists.
I grade this album as excellent and almost un-played.
The vinyl has no visible markings or scratches, no written names on the labels.
and the label shows light spindle marking that suggests the album has not been played more than three times.
this album comes complete with the original inner sleeve as described above and this inner sleeve is still in perfect condition.
The outer sleeve is the original outer that was issued with this album and again as described above and is in stunning condition.
Remember this is the pressing with only one EMI boxed logo on the label.
and the MADE IN GREAT BRITAIN . SOLD IN THE UK SUBJECT TO RESALE
PRICE CONDITIONS SEE PRICE LIST.
Later pressings of this album were issued with two.
I can say with confidence that this is one of the best examples of this album I have ever seen.
A real Floyd collector will realise the rarity of this issue of this album, some say that this is one of the now hared to find copies of what is another great album by the worlds greatest rock band.
Thanks for taking the time to look.
I am as always offering a refund on this album if it is returned within seven days of receipt and in the same condition it was sent and with a valid reason for return.
My preferred method of payment is personal cheque, postal orders or bank draft.
I do not charge any more for PAY PAL payment but if the item is returned then any charge made to me by Pay Pal will be deducted from any refund. Buyers who pay by cheque will not incur this charge if item should be returned, but this will of course take longer for the album to be delivered. but winning bidders who wish to pay by cheque must contact the seller within 24 hours to inform that this is the payment method that winning bidder will be using. Thanks.
Payment by cheque are sent when cheque has cleared.
Winning bidder must make payment within 7 days of sale or make contact with seller, or item will be re-listed or offered to next highest bidder and this may result in negative feedback for winning bidder.
Standard rate postage + packaging within the UK. is £3.50 normal: Standard Postage outside the UK to Europe £5.50.
bidders outside the U.K and Europe contact seller to find out postage costs.
Example. Japan standard postage £12 - 00. or £18 RECORDED AIRMAIL
If you would like some general info about this album please read on.
Cymbaline" is a Pink Floyd song from the album from the Film More Its lyrics vividly tell the tale of a "nightmare", which was the title of the song when it was first introduced in Floyd's The Man and the Journey shows.
The recording of '"Cymbaline" on the album is different from the one in the movie (the latter version is heard on a record player in a bedroom). The most noticeable difference being that the lyrics are sung by Roger Waters, whereas on the album they are sung by David Gilmour. The lyrics themselves are also different in places. One notable feature of the lyrics is the question posed at the end of the first verse, "Will the final couplet rhyme". Not coincidentally, the final couplet in the song is the only one that does not rhyme.
The song features a sparse arrangement of classical guitar, bass, piano, drumset, bongos, and Farfisa organ entering when Gilmour does a Scat singing solo. Pink Floyd played "Cymbaline" from 1969 until the end of 1971. It can be heard on several bootleg recordings. This song was covered on the Echoes of Pink" tribute album in 2002 by Maureen Mahon
The Nile Song is the second song from the album Many consider it one of the band's flirtations with Hard rock, along with the 1979 track Young Lust (from The _Wall") and 1983's Now John"" (from 1983's Final CutIt is written by Roger Waters and it is one of the few Pink Floyd's songs not featuring any keyboard. The track Ibiza Bar in the same album reprises almost the same theme. Andy Kellman of Music Guide describes "The Nile Song" as "one of the Heavy metal music songs the band recorded The Nile Song was covered by the Necros on their album Tangled Up, by Dreadnaught heavy metal band on their 2002 One Piece Missing EP and by Voivod on their 1993 album, The Outer Limits
Cirrus Minor is the first track . It is approximately 5 minutes 15 seconds long. It was written by Roger Waters and sung by David Gilmour. The song has a hallucinogenic, pastoral quality, with prominent keyboards and bird sound effects, like those that would later feature on the Ummagumma track Grantchester Meadows. It was also included on Pink Floyd's compilation album Relics Pink Floyd album. The song features no drums, which creates a rather unusual feeling. The keyboard sequence at the end of the song is similar to that found on the "Celestial Voices" section of Saucerful of Secrets
Green Is the Colour" is a short track . It is a pastoral ballad sung by David Gilmour. In The Man and the Journey" suite, it was retitled "The Beginning" in "The Journey" half of the show. It was played as a medley with "Beset by the Creatures of the Deep", which was a retitling of Careful with That Axe Eugene. There is a tin whistle or pennywhistle on the song, but it is not known who plays it. Some sources say that it is Nick Mason's wife Lindy.
The live performances of the song are considerably different. David Gilmour would use an electric guitar, there would be a scat solo after the last verse, there would be drums, and the song would merge with Careful With That Axe Eugene.
Party Sequence is the seventh track It is a short instrumental co-written by all the members of the band, and consists of a sequence of Tribal rhythms percussion, and a penny whistle (played by drummer Nick Mason's wife Lynette) playing the melody to "Seabirds", a song that Pink Floyd recorded for the More movie, but was left off of the soundtrack album
Up the Khyber is an instrumental. It was written by their drummer Nick Mason, and keyboardist Richard Wright Essentially, the song is an extended drum solo with added hectic piano playing haunting organ lines and unusual tape effects. It is approximately 2 minutes and 12 seconds long.
More Blues" is the tenth track. It is an instrumental track that runs two minutes and twelve seconds long. The song is one of Pink Floyd's very few recorded blues pieces. "More Blues" is credited to the entire band.
Quicksilver It appeared in shortened form in the live suite The Man and the Journey where it was entitled "Sleep". On the studio album, the song is about 3 minutes longer than this version, with a time of 7 minutes 13 seconds. The song consists of eerie sound effects and other Musique techniques, hallmarks of their sound.
Main Theme. The track begins with a panning Gong that lasts as a drone sound for the whole piece; at 00:30 the organ starts a progression of modal chords, that fades at 1:12 into a drum-bass iterative sequence, similar to, but slower than, the one featured at the opening of Let There Be More Light. A synthesizer (1:20) plays a progression of background notes over the drum-bass line, while the organ plays the main melodic notes (2:10). The synthesizer's sound is layered by an ADSR-triggered Voltage-controlled filter (type of Wah wah). The slide-guitar plays few notes from the middle of the piece onward
The Crying Song. The song is composed similarly to many standard folk ballads, with the only exception being the second chord. It is a D major with a Diminished fifth. A guitarist can play this chord putting his index on the first fret of the G string instead of the second fret which is usually needed for a D major chord. The fifth of a D major chord is actually an A. The diminished fifth in this case is G# (or G sharp). The diminished fifth is usually known as the Blue note in jazz music, especially in Bebop. In jazz music the flat fifth is mostly fitted into fast solo lines. In the context of slow jazz ballads the flat fifth is mostly well shaped in the basic key or the basic chord (see for example Angel Eyes). In this context however the D major flat fifth chord has a more dissonant character and lasts for a whole measure. It creates a very dreamy, surreal atmosphere. The song has four verses connected with a unison instrumental interplay of guitar and bass.
A Spanish Piece" is a short track running for 1:04 minutes. It is an instrumental using the typical Spanish riff accompanied by vocalisations in the background done by David Gilmour in which he can be heard whispering "Pass The Tequila Manuel", which is actually a Mexican Drink, as opposed to the song being titled a spanish piece
Dramatic Theme" is the final song. It is another short instrumental this time composed by Roger Waters, Richard Wright and David Gilmour. The song reprises the same theme of Main Theme, but mainly relies on David Gilmour’s guitar work and only runs for roughly 2:15 minutes.
I Hope this has given any new Floyd collector some insight into this must have album.
Thanks.
Mike.
.
price rating