Capaldi, Jim

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	Daughter Of The Night Used - LP - RS-1-3037 1978 US White Label Promo Vinyl. Corner Ding. “This Album Was The American Version Of Capaldi's The Contender With Some Cuts Omitted From That Album And Others Added. It Is Basically The Same Disc, Except For The Tracks "Stay With You," "I'm Gonna Do It," And "A Good Love." AMG - James Chrispell. more
	Daughter Of The Night New - LP - RS-1-3037 Sealed 1978 Original With Saw Cut. “This Album Was The American Version Of Capaldi's The Contender With Some Cuts Omitted From That Album And Others Added. It Is Basically The Same Disc, Except For The Tracks "Stay With You," "I'm Gonna Do It," And "A Good Love." James Chrispell, AMG. more
	Fierce Heart New - LP - 80059 Sealed 1983 Original. COH. Produced By Steve Winwood. more
	Fierce Heart New - LP - 80059 Sealed 1983 Original. Tiny Saw Cut. “Fierce Heart Reunited Jim Capaldi With Steve Winwood And The Results Are Warm To The Heart As Well As Pleasing To The Ears. With Help From Van Morrison As Well, Capaldi Put Out An Album That Showed Renewed Faith In Rock After Having Been Living In Brazil Absorbing Various Influences There And Raising A Family. Winwood's Recent Smash Hits Influenced Capaldi To Write More Upbeat As Well As Personal Songs, Highlighted By "That's Love" And "Tonight You're Mine." But Whereas Winwood Got Into The Top Ten With His Songs, Capaldi Barely Made Into The Top 200. That Was A Shame, For There Are A Lot Of Comparisons Here That Should Have Been Explored. For Winwood Fans, This Album Was Like An Extra Helping. For Capaldi Fans, It Was The Main Course.” James Chrispell, AMG. more
	Oh How We Danced New - LP - SW 9314 Sealed 1972 US Original. Crease On Back Cover. “Jim Capaldi Began His Solo Career Just As Traffic Had Reached Their Peak, Releasing This Solo Debut In Early 1972, Not Long After The High-Water Marks Of John Barleycorn Must Die And The Low Spark Of High Heeled Boys. 'Oh How We Danced' Isn't So Much A Break From Traffic But A Detour, One Where He's Joined By Then-Current And Former Bandmates (Steve Winwood And Dave Mason, Respectively), Assisted By Free's Paul Kossoff, The Move's Trevor Burton, Rick Gresch, Jim Gordon And The Muscle Shoals Horns, Among Other Rock Luminaries. In Feel, This Isn't Much Different Than Early-'70s Traffic, But The Album Is Quite Different In Form, Relying Less On The Winding, Jazzy Improvisations Than Well-Worn, Soulful Grooves, Given Heart And By Both The Muscle Shoals Horns And Kossoff, Who Particularly Tears It Up On A Drastic Reworking Of The Al Jolson-Written Title Track. For As Much Fire There Is Here And Elsewhere ("Love Is All You Can Try" Works Up A Good Head Of Steam), Oh How We Danced Is Distinguished By Its Mellow Vibe, Generated By The Genial Familiarity Of The Players, Capaldi's Sweet, Unassuming Voice, And The Emphasis On His Set Of Strong Songs Instead Of The Virtuosity Of His Musicians.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	One Man Mission New - LP - 80182-1 Sealed 1984 Original. Clean Cut Out Hole. more
	Short Cut Draw Blood New - LP - ILPS 9336 Sealed 1975 Original. No Promo Or Deletions Marks, Crisp Corners. His Highly Regarded Third Album With Steve Winwood, Chris Spedding And A Number Of Muscle Shoals Studio Cats. more
	Some Come Running Used - LP - 91024 1988 Vinyl Rarity, Small Saw Cut. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. more
	Some Come Running Used - LP - 91024 1988 US Original Specilaity Press With Custom Hype Sticker And DMM Hype Sticker On Cover. Small Saw Cut. Gold Promo Stamp On Back. Features Guest Appearance By Steve Winwood. more
	Whale Meat Again Used - LP - ILPS 9254 1974 Original Still In Shrink. Light Corner Crease & Rubs, Light Wear To The Mouth Of The Sleeve. "Whale Meat Again, Jim Capaldi's Second Solo Album, Appeared In 1974, Just Before Traffic Released Their Final Album, When The Eagle Flies, And While It, Like 'oh How We Danced' Before It, Has Appearances From His Traffic Colleagues Steve Winwood And Rebop Kwaku Baah, It Feels Like A Break From His Band In Ways That His Debut Never Did. True, It's Not A Drastic Break, But Where Traffic Was Getting Jazzier With Each Album, Capaldi Kept Things Down To Earth, Relying Heavily On The Blues Whether It Was In The Plastic Ono Grind Of The Title Track, Or In The Sighing Dobros Of "Yellow Sun," A Lengthy Jam That's All About Groove, Not What's Being Played. Oh How We Danced Also Maintained A Groovy, Mellow Feel But The Emphasis There Was Clearly On The Songs, And Here It's More About Mood: Not The Instrumental Interplay, But Ratcheting Up The Soulfulness In The Performances And Singing, Giving This Album A Funkier, Open Feel That Lingers Longer Than The Songs." Steohen Thomas Erlewine, Amg. more
	Whale Meat Again New - LP - ILPS 9254 Sealed 1974 Original With Corner Cut. "Whale Meat Again, Jim Capaldi's second solo album, appeared in 1974, just before Traffic released their final album, When the Eagle Flies, and while it, like Oh How We Danced before it, has appearances from his Traffic colleagues Steve Winwood and Rebop Kwaku Baah, it feels like a break from his band in ways that his debut never did. True, it's not a drastic break, but where Traffic was getting jazzier with each album, Capaldi kept things down to earth, relying heavily on the blues whether it was in the Plastic Ono grind of the title track, or in the sighing dobros of "Yellow Sun," a lengthy jam that's all about groove, not what's being played. Oh How We Danced also maintained a groovy, mellow feel but the emphasis there was clearly on the songs, and here it's more about mood: not the instrumental interplay, but ratcheting up the soulfulness in the performances and singing, giving this album a funkier, open feel that lingers longer than the songs." AMG - Stephen Thomas Erlewine. more
	Whale Meat Again Used - LP - ILPS 9254 Beautiful 1974 US Original With The Original Custom Printed Inner Sleeve And Still In Shrink. Light Wear To The Mouth Of The Sleeve. Featuring The Muscle Shoals Sound! "Whale Meat Again, Jim Capaldi's Second Solo Album, Appeared In 1974, Just Before Traffic Released Their Final Album, When The Eagle Flies, And While It, Like 'oh How We Danced' Before It, Has Appearances From His Traffic Colleagues Steve Winwood And Rebop Kwaku Baah, It Feels Like A Break From His Band In Ways That His Debut Never Did. True, It's Not A Drastic Break, But Where Traffic Was Getting Jazzier With Each Album, Capaldi Kept Things Down To Earth, Relying Heavily On The Blues Whether It Was In The Plastic Ono Grind Of The Title Track, Or In The Sighing Dobros Of "Yellow Sun," A Lengthy Jam That's All About Groove, Not What's Being Played. Oh How We Danced Also Maintained A Groovy, Mellow Feel But The Emphasis There Was Clearly On The Songs, And Here It's More About Mood: Not The Instrumental Interplay, But Ratcheting Up The Soulfulness In The Performances And Singing, Giving This Album A Funkier, Open Feel That Lingers Longer Than The Songs." AMG - Stephen Thomas Erlewine. more