Vinyl Record and Rare LP Resource Ideal For Serious Collectors

Most Recent Additions to the Vinyl Records DB

	Do You Believe In Magic Used - LP - KLPS 8050 1965 Stereo original with inner sleeve. An audiophile reissue for good reason. "By the time of its release, the Lovin' Spoonful's debut album was already a significant record because of the inclusion of its title track, John Sebastian's timeless anthem to love and music, which had been one of the major hits of the summer of 1965. The album elaborated upon Sebastian's gentle, winning songwriting style with the humorous "Did You Ever Have to Make Up Your Mind," which was released as a single in the spring of 1966 and became another Spoonful hit, and the wistful "Younger Girl," which became a chart hit for the Critters. The album also revealed the group's jug band roots in its arrangements of traditional songs like "Fishin' Blues" and "Wild About My Lovin'" and revealed that lead guitarist Zal Yanovsky and drummer Joe Butler, while not quite in Sebastian's league, were good singers as well. The Spoonful would be remembered as a vehicle for Sebastian's songwriting, but Do You Believe in Magic was a well-rounded collection that demonstrated their effectiveness as a group." All Music Guide - William Ruhlmann. ... more
	Second Childhood Used - LP - PC 33952 1976 Original with insert. Phoebe Snow's "Second Childhood" is a soulful and introspective album that showcases the singer-songwriter's impeccable vocal range and lyrical prowess. The record's opening track, "Tow Fisted love" sets the tone with Snow's raspy voice conveying both heartache and resilience Throughout the album, Snow explores themes of love, loss, and personal growth with a raw honesty that is both refreshing and relatable. Standout tracks include the funky "Going Down For The Third time" the hauntingly beautiful "All Over". Despite not achieving commercial success upon its release in 1976, "Second Childhood" remains a timeless work of art that continues to resonate with listeners today. With its blend of soul, rock, and folk influences, and Snow's masterful vocals, this album is a must-listen for any fan of 70s music. ... more
	A Child's Adventure Used - LP - 7 90066-1 1983 original. A poised, quietly daring work from Marianne Faithfull’s early-’80s renaissance, A Child’s Adventure finds her reinventing intimacy through restraint, atmosphere, and lived-in vocal gravity. Where Broken English erupted with confrontational edge, this follow-up turns inward—favoring elliptical songwriting and spacious, art-pop arrangements that highlight Faithfull’s remarkable interpretive control. Tracks like “Times Square” and “Blue Millionaire” unfold with nocturnal elegance, their textures shaped by subtle electronics, supple rhythm work, and Faithfull’s unmistakable phrasing—half-spoken, half-sung, always emotionally exact. Even in its quietest moments, the album carries a tensile strength that reveals a mature artist confidently expanding her palette. ... more
	Daydream Used - LP - KLPS-8051 1966 original. A cornerstone of mid-’60s pop craftsmanship, Daydream captures the group at their warmest and most melodically assured. John Sebastian’s songwriting blooms here—effortlessly blending folk roots, breezy jug-band rhythms, and a distinctly New York sensibility that set the band apart from their peers. The title track remains a masterclass in understatement, its gentle swing and sunlit guitar lines defining the very mood the album promises. Deeper cuts—“You Didn’t Have to Be So Nice,” “There She Is,” and the spirited “Jug Band Music”—showcase a group fully inhabiting its sound, equal parts charm and precision. ... more
	Recall The Beginning...A Journey From Eden Used - LP - SMAS-11022 1972 original. Released in 1972, Recall The Beginning...A Journey From Eden is the seventh studio album by the Steve Miller Band. This record marks a transitional period for the group, blending their blues-rock roots with experimental and soulful elements. Songs like “Love’s Riddle” and the title track “Journey From Eden” showcase Miller’s introspective lyrical themes and evolving musical style. While not achieving the commercial heights of their later albums, Recall The Beginning...A Journey From Eden is praised among fans and critics for its artistic ambition and stands as a testament to the band’s creative journey during the early 1970s. ... more
	You Well-Meaning Brought Me Here Used - LP - PAS 6015 1971 original, with debossed promo stamp. A richly crafted folk-rock milestone, You Well-Meaning Brought Me Here captures Ralph McTell at a moment of artistic expansion—melding his intimate storytelling with elegant arrangements and a fuller studio sound. Released in 1971 and produced by Gus Dudgeon (fresh off his work with Elton John), the album elevates McTell’s songwriting with subtle orchestration, warm acoustics, and a quietly confident vocal presence. Highlights include the reflective “Genesis I Verse 20,” the lilting “The Ballad of Dancing Doreen,” and the beautifully arranged “First and Last Man.” McTell’s signature blend of poetic detail and melodic ease shines throughout, making this one of his most sophisticated and rewarding albums. ... more
	My Time Used - LP - KC 31384 1972 original. A soulful, understated gem from Boz Scaggs’ early-’70s period, My Time finds him blending blue-eyed soul, soft rock, and gently funky grooves with effortless style. The album showcases Scaggs in full transition—refining the warm, laid-back sound that would later propel him to mainstream success. Standout tracks like “Dinah Flo,” “Full-Lock Power Slide,” and “Might Have to Cry” highlight Scaggs’ smooth vocal phrasing and knack for tasteful, melodic arrangements. It’s a record that rewards deep listening—subtle, soulful, and beautifully crafted. ... more
	Middle Man Used - LP - FC 36106 1980 original with custom inner sleeve. A sleek, polished slice of late–’70s West Coast pop-soul, Middle Man finds Boz Scaggs leaning fully into the smooth, radio-ready sound that made him a crossover star. With glossy production, tight session work, and Scaggs’ unmistakably cool vocal delivery, the album bridges soft rock warmth with R&B sophistication. Featuring standout singles like “Breakdown Dead Ahead” and “Jojo,” along with the slow-burning “Simone,” the record delivers a refined blend of groove and melody—very much in the lineage of his Silk Degrees breakthrough. ... more
	Bless Its Pointed Little Head Used - LP - LSP-4133 1969 original. A scorching live document from Jefferson Airplane’s peak, Bless Its Pointed Little Head captures the band’s raw, unfiltered energy across performances at the Fillmore West and Fillmore East in 1968. Fiercer and more improvisational than their studio work, this set shows the Airplane stretching out into electric blues, psychedelic jams, and vocal interplay as sharp as it is unpredictable. Standouts include a driving, reimagined “It’s No Secret,” the acid-soaked punch of “3/5 of a Mile in 10 Seconds,” and an explosive “Plastic Fantastic Lover.” The performances are lean, wild, and fully alive—showing why the Airplane were one of the most dynamic forces of the late ’60s San Francisco scene. ... more
	Thirty Seconds Over Winterland Used - LP - BFL1-0147 1973 original. A vivid snapshot of Jefferson Airplane’s live firepower in the early ’70s, Thirty Seconds Over Winterland captures the band delivering muscular, free-spirited performances during their 1972 tour. Leaner and tougher than their late-’60s psych era, this lineup channels blues-rock grit, extended jams, and the band’s trademark vocal interplay into a tight, electrifying set. Highlights include dynamic takes on “Have You Seen the Saucers,” “Milk Train,” and “Feel So Good,” each stretched and reimagined with the group’s road-honed intensity. It’s a compelling document of a band in transition—still adventurous, still unpredictable, and still unmistakably Airplane. ... more