The Allman Bros. Eat A Peach QUARADISC double album
$
200
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Description
Let's pick another awesome record from my collection for you, How about this MEGA RARE ALBUM.
The Allman Brothers Band Eat A Peach, QUADRADISC, CD 4 Channel discrete, Capricorn 2C4-0102 (can't even find it in my goldmine), 1975, Double album, gate fold with inserts, NO OTHER ONE ON ebay. The bottom back of jacket says" This Quadradisc enables you to enjoy the only truly discrete quadraphonic sound available from a record. When played through a demodulator, it will produce pure, unsmeared four-channel sound. Quadradiscs are full compatible with existing stereo equipment"
I know you audiophiles have a demodulator, right? come on who brought the demodulator? Well if you want some kick ass 4 channel sound, get one, but works great on your regular stereo too.
Jacket= VG++ very nice, front upper right corner has rub mark, but color still there. back lower corner written very small is 2x308f, other than that perfect.
Vinyl= NM All 4 sides just beautiful doesn't look played
Insert= see picture 5 & 6 perfect, gate fold and art work perfect. That picture is a real trip! How about a 33:38 minute MOUNTAIN JAM, I'd need a vacation after that!
Track List Below:
FROM WIKIPEDIA:
Eat a Peach is a double album by the American Southern rock group The Allman Brothers Band; it was the last to include founding member and lead slide-guitar player Duane Allman, who was killed in a motorcycle accident while the album was being recorded.
History
This album came close on the heels of their breakthrough At Fillmore East (1971) set and featured live tracks that did not make it onto that album, including boogie classic "One Way Out" and two entire album sides devoted to "Mountain Jam", a 33-minute improvisation based around Donovan's song "There Is a Mountain."
The remainder of the album was recorded in-studio and served to cement the band's reputation as innovative Southern rockers. Several tracks featured a new emphasis on more-lyrical acoustic work, notably on "Melissa" and the guitar classic "Little Martha." The lilting "Blue Sky" became an album-oriented rock radio staple, while "Ain't Wastin' Time No More" served as both a quiet generational anthem and a personal statement of purpose by the band in the face of Duane's death.
Track listing : Side One
- "Ain't Wastin' Time No More" (Gregg Allman) – 3:40 (c)
- "Les Brers in A Minor" (Dickey Betts) – 9:03 (c)
- "Melissa" (Gregg Allman/Steve Alaimo) – 3:54 (c)
SIDE TWO
- "Mountain Jam" (Donovan Leitch/Duane Allman/Gregg Allman/Dickey Betts/Jai Johanny Johansen/Berry Oakley/Butch Trucks)
SIDE THREE
- "One Way Out" (Marshall Sehorn/Elmore James)
- "Trouble No More" (McKinley Morganfield)
- "Stand Back" (Gregg Allman/Berry Oakley)
- "Blue Sky" (Dickey Betts)
- "Little Martha" (Duane Allman)
SIDE FOUR
11. Mountain jam con't
On the original LP, SAME AS THIS ONE, side one consisted of the first three tracks — studio numbers recorded after Duane's death. Side two consisted of the first 19:37 of "Mountain Jam". Side three consisted of the remaining five tracks which include three studio numbers recorded with Duane. Side four consisted of the final 15:06 of "Mountain Jam" including some initial overlap with the end of side two.
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