Little Feat

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	2 Originals Of Used - LP - 66038 1975 UK Gatefold. "Dixie Chicken" And "Little Feat" In One Package. more
	Ain't Had Enough Fun New - LP - 11097 Sealed, Long Out of Print 1995 Limited Edition 2LP 180gm HQ Original Housed In A Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. more
	Ain't Had Enough Fun Audiophile - LP - 72445-11097-1 Rare, 1995 Test Pressing. Top Seam Split. more
	Ain't Had Enough Fun Audiophile - Used - 11097 Long out of print 1995 limited edition 2LP 180gm audiophile Original housed in a deluxe gatefold jacket. Still in original outer baggy seal with RTI hype sticker. Mastered by Doug Sax at TML (The Mastering Lab). "The members of the group that has the legal right to call itself "Little Feat" perhaps are to be complemented for their realization, after three albums, that having Craig Fuller imitate the voice of the band's deceased founder, Lowell George, was ethically suspect. Or maybe they didn't realize; this album's liner notes say only that "mister fuller decided that the road life was not for him." In any case, the surviving "featsters" have cast against type, recruiting one Shaun Murphy, who can't imitate George but certainly can imitate longtime Feat booster Bonnie Raitt. The addition of a female voice allows for greater variety in lyric-writing and some entertaining call-and-response singing, however, and more important, it begins to free the group from the ghost of Lowell George. The featsters locate themselves more than ever in the mythology of New Orleans, alternating second-line rhythms with John Lee Hooker boogie. One may still wish they had found another name to distinguish themselves from George's group, but Ain't Had Enough Fun is a worthy addition to their catalog on its own terms." All Music Supply - William Ruhlmann. more
	Ain't Had Enough Fun Audiophile - New - 11097 Long out of print 1995 limited edition 2LP 180gm audiophile Original housed in a deluxe gatefold jacket. Still in original outer baggy seal with RTI hype sticker. Mastered by Doug Sax at TML (The Mastering Lab). "The members of the group that has the legal right to call itself "Little Feat" perhaps are to be complemented for their realization, after three albums, that having Craig Fuller imitate the voice of the band's deceased founder, Lowell George, was ethically suspect. Or maybe they didn't realize; this album's liner notes say only that "mister fuller decided that the road life was not for him." In any case, the surviving "featsters" have cast against type, recruiting one Shaun Murphy, who can't imitate George but certainly can imitate longtime Feat booster Bonnie Raitt. The addition of a female voice allows for greater variety in lyric-writing and some entertaining call-and-response singing, however, and more important, it begins to free the group from the ghost of Lowell George. The featsters locate themselves more than ever in the mythology of New Orleans, alternating second-line rhythms with John Lee Hooker boogie. One may still wish they had found another name to distinguish themselves from George's group, but Ain't Had Enough Fun is a worthy addition to their catalog on its own terms." All Music Supply - William Ruhlmann. more
	Ain't Had Enough Fun Yet Audiophile - LP - 11097 Mint 1995 2LP Gatefold 180gm HQ With Insert. more
	As Time Goes By Used - LP - 240 863 German Only 1986 Compilation With Great Cover Art. more
	As Time Goes By: Best Of Little Feat Used - LP - WX 36 1986 Compilation. Jacket Is VG+ With Tiny Perimeter Creases And Light Seam Wear While Vinyl Appears Unplayed. more
	Aurora Backseat Used - LP - TAKRL 1956 1975 Original Recorded Live In Los Angeles, 1975. Appears Unplayed. more
	Chinese Bejeezus Used - LP - LOONY 2S-4 Rare 2LP "Live" Album Recorded 1973-1975. Cover Is VG++. more
	Dixie Chicken Used - LP - BS 2686 Beautiful 1973 Burbank Street Scene Label Original In Shrink Wrap. Crisp Corners. 1A/1A Stampers. more
	Dixie Chicken Used - LP - P-8545W Rare Japanese First Pressing (Burbank Street Scene Label) With Obi. LP Appears Glossy, Unplayed. Minor Cover Wear. more
	Dixie Chicken Used - LP - BS 2686 1973 White Label Promo With Promotional Insert In Shrink Wrap. Appears Unplayed. “Following Roy Estrada's Departure During The Supporting Tour For Sailin' Shoes, Lowell George Became Infatuated With New Orleans R&B And Mellow Jamming, All Of Which Came To A Head On Their Third Album, 1973's Dixie Chicken. Although George Is Firmly In Charge - He Dominates The Record, Writing Or Co-Writing Seven Of The 10 Songs - This Is The Point Where Little Feat Found Its Signature Sound As A Band, And No Album They Would Cut From This Point On Was Too Different From This Seductive, Laid-Back, Funky Record. But No Album Would Be Quite As Good, Either, Since Dixie Chicken Still Had Much Of The Charming Lyrical Eccentricities Of The First Two Albums, Plus What Is Arguably George's Best-Ever Set Of Songs. Partially Due To The New Orleans Infatuation, The Album Holds Together Better Than Sailin' Shoes And George Takes Full Advantage Of The Band's Increased Musical Palette, Writing Songs That Sound Easy But Are Quite Sophisticated, Such As The Rolling "Two Trains," The Gorgeous, Shimmering "Juliette," The Deeply Soulful And Funny "Fat Man In The Bathtub" And The Country-Funk Of The Title Track, Which Was Covered Nearly As Frequently As "Willin'." In Addition To "Walkin' All Night," A Loose Bluesy Jam By Barrere And Bill Payne, The Band Also Hauls Out Two Covers Which Fit George's Vibe Perfectly: Allan Toussaint's Slow Burner "On Your Way Down" And "Fool Yourself," Which Was Written By Fred Tackett, Who Later Joined A Reunited Feat In The '80s. It All Adds Up To A Nearly Irresistible Record, Filled With Great Songwriting, Sultry Grooves, And Virtuosic Performances That Never Are Flashy. Little Feat, Along With Many Jam Bands That Followed, Tried To Top This Album, But They Never Managed To Make A Record This Understated, Appealing And Fine.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	Dixie Chicken Used - LP - BS 2686 Mint 2nd Issue. more
	Dixie Chicken Audiophile - LP - BS 2686 Sealed 180gm HQ Stereo Import. more
	Dixie Chicken New - LP - MFSL 1-320 Sealed 2011 Foil Numbered, Limited Edition 180gm HQ Half-Speed Master Housed In A Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. This Is Low Number 00762. “Following Roy Estrada's Departure During The Supporting Tour For Sailin' Shoes, Lowell George Became Infatuated With New Orleans R&B And Mellow Jamming, All Of Which Came To A Head On Their Third Album, 1973's Dixie Chicken. Although George Is Firmly In Charge - He Dominates The Record, Writing Or Co-Writing Seven Of The 10 Songs - This Is The Point Where Little Feat Found Its Signature Sound As A Band, And No Album They Would Cut From This Point On Was Too Different From This Seductive, Laid-Back, Funky Record. But No Album Would Be Quite As Good, Either, Since Dixie Chicken Still Had Much Of The Charming Lyrical Eccentricities Of The First Two Albums, Plus What Is Arguably George's Best-Ever Set Of Songs. Partially Due To The New Orleans Infatuation, The Album Holds Together Better Than Sailin' Shoes And George Takes Full Advantage Of The Band's Increased Musical Palette, Writing Songs That Sound Easy But Are Quite Sophisticated, Such As The Rolling "Two Trains," The Gorgeous, Shimmering "Juliette," The Deeply Soulful And Funny "Fat Man In The Bathtub" And The Country-Funk Of The Title Track, Which Was Covered Nearly As Frequently As "Willin'." In Addition To "Walkin' All Night," A Loose Bluesy Jam By Barrere And Bill Payne, The Band Also Hauls Out Two Covers Which Fit George's Vibe Perfectly: Allan Toussaint's Slow Burner "On Your Way Down" And "Fool Yourself," Which Was Written By Fred Tackett, Who Later Joined A Reunited Feat In The '80s. It All Adds Up To A Nearly Irresistible Record, Filled With Great Songwriting, Sultry Grooves, And Virtuosic Performances That Never Are Flashy. Little Feat, Along With Many Jam Bands That Followed, Tried To Top This Album, But They Never Managed To Make A Record This Understated, Appealing And Fine.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	Dixie Chicken Audiophile - LP - BS 2686 Beautiful 180gm HQ Stereo Import In Unplayed Condition. more
	Dixie Chicken Audiophile - LP - BS 2686 Beautiful 180gm HQ Stereo Import In Unplayed Condition. Somewhat Still In Shrink, With Tear Running Along Bottom Of Jacket. more
	Dixie Chicken Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-320 Near Mint, Numbered, Limited Edition, Half-Speed Mastered 180gm HQ Vinyl In Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. “Following Roy Estrada's Departure During The Supporting Tour For Sailin' Shoes, Lowell George Became Infatuated With New Orleans R&B And Mellow Jamming, All Of Which Came To A Head On Their Third Album, 1973's Dixie Chicken. Although George Is Firmly In Charge - He Dominates The Record, Writing Or Co-Writing Seven Of The 10 Songs - This Is The Point Where Little Feat Found Its Signature Sound As A Band, And No Album They Would Cut From This Point On Was Too Different From This Seductive, Laid-Back, Funky Record. But No Album Would Be Quite As Good, Either, Since Dixie Chicken Still Had Much Of The Charming Lyrical Eccentricities Of The First Two Albums, Plus What Is Arguably George's Best-Ever Set Of Songs. Partially Due To The New Orleans Infatuation, The Album Holds Together Better Than Sailin' Shoes And George Takes Full Advantage Of The Band's Increased Musical Palette, Writing Songs That Sound Easy But Are Quite Sophisticated, Such As The Rolling "Two Trains," The Gorgeous, Shimmering "Juliette," The Deeply Soulful And Funny "Fat Man In The Bathtub" And The Country-Funk Of The Title Track, Which Was Covered Nearly As Frequently As "Willin'." In Addition To "Walkin' All Night," A Loose Bluesy Jam By Barrere And Bill Payne, The Band Also Hauls Out Two Covers Which Fit George's Vibe Perfectly: Allan Toussaint's Slow Burner "On Your Way Down" And "Fool Yourself," Which Was Written By Fred Tackett, Who Later Joined A Reunited Feat In The '80s. It All Adds Up To A Nearly Irresistible Record, Filled With Great Songwriting, Sultry Grooves, And Virtuosic Performances That Never Are Flashy. Little Feat, Along With Many Jam Bands That Followed, Tried To Top This Album, But They Never Managed To Make A Record This Understated, Appealing And Fine.” - Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide. more
	Dixie Chicken New - LP - BS 2686 Sealed 1973 Original. Archival Quality Copy. “Following Roy Estrada's Departure During The Supporting Tour For Sailin' Shoes, Lowell George Became Infatuated With New Orleans R&B And Mellow Jamming, All Of Which Came To A Head On Their Third Album, 1973's Dixie Chicken. Although George Is Firmly In Charge - He Dominates The Record, Writing Or Co-Writing Seven Of The 10 Songs - This Is The Point Where Little Feat Found Its Signature Sound As A Band, And No Album They Would Cut From This Point On Was Too Different From This Seductive, Laid-Back, Funky Record. But No Album Would Be Quite As Good, Either, Since Dixie Chicken Still Had Much Of The Charming Lyrical Eccentricities Of The First Two Albums, Plus What Is Arguably George's Best-Ever Set Of Songs. Partially Due To The New Orleans Infatuation, The Album Holds Together Better Than Sailin' Shoes And George Takes Full Advantage Of The Band's Increased Musical Palette, Writing Songs That Sound Easy But Are Quite Sophisticated, Such As The Rolling "Two Trains," The Gorgeous, Shimmering "Juliette," The Deeply Soulful And Funny "Fat Man In The Bathtub" And The Country-Funk Of The Title Track, Which Was Covered Nearly As Frequently As "Willin'." In Addition To "Walkin' All Night," A Loose Bluesy Jam By Barrere And Bill Payne, The Band Also Hauls Out Two Covers Which Fit George's Vibe Perfectly: Allan Toussaint's Slow Burner "On Your Way Down" And "Fool Yourself." It All Adds Up To A Nearly Irresistible Record, Filled With Great Songwriting, Sultry Grooves, And Virtuosic Performances That Never Are Flashy. Little Feat, Along With Many Jam Bands That Followed, Tried To Top This Album, But They Never Managed To Make A Record This Understated, Appealing And Fine.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	Dixie Chicken Used - LP - BS 2686 80's Cream Shield Label Reissue; Winchester/Jacksonvilled Press. Vinyl Is NM, Cover VG+ With Light Corner Rub, Two Tiny Corner Dings. "Following Roy Estrada's Departure During The Supporting Tour For Sailin' Shoes, Lowell George Became Infatuated With New Orleans R&B And Mellow Jamming, All Of Which Came To A Head On Their Third Album, 1973's Dixie Chicken. Although George Is Firmly In Charge - He Dominates The Record, Writing Or Co-writing Seven Of The 10 Songs - This Is The Point Where Little Feat Found Its Signature Sound As A Band, And No Album They Would Cut From This Point On Was Too Different From This Seductive, Laid-Back, Funky Record. But No Album Would Be Quite As Good, Either, Since Dixie Chicken Still Had Much Of The Charming Lyrical Eccentricities Of The First Two Albums, Plus What Is Arguably George's Best-Ever Set Of Songs. Partially Due To The New Orleans Infatuation, The Album Holds Together Better Than Sailin' Shoes And George Takes Full Advantage Of The Band's Increased Musical Palette, Writing Songs That Sound Easy But Are Quite Sophisticated, Such As The Rolling "Two Trains," The Gorgeous, Shimmering "Juliette," The Deeply Soulful And Funny "Fat Man In The Bathtub" And The Country-Funk Of The Title Track, Which Was Covered Nearly As Frequently As "Willin'." In Addition To "Walkin' All Night," A Loose Bluesy Jam By Barrere And Bill Payne, The Band Also Hauls Out Two Covers Which Fit George's Vibe Perfectly: Allan Toussaint's Slow Burner "On Your Way Down" And "Fool Yourself," Which Was Written By Fred Tackett, Who Later Joined A Reunited Feat In The '80s. It All Adds Up To A Nearly Irresistible Record, Filled With Great Songwriting, Sultry Grooves, And Virtuosic Performances That Never Are Flashy. Little Feat, Along With Many Jam Bands That Followed, Tried To Top This Album, But They Never Managed To Make A Record This Understated, Appealing And Fine." AMG Review By Stephen Thomas Erlewine. more
	Dixie Chicken Used - LP - BS 2686 1937 WLP original with inner sleeve. This pressing jumps out with sound. "Following Roy Estrada's Departure During The Supporting Tour For Sailin' Shoes, Lowell George Became Infatuated With New Orleans R&B And Mellow Jamming, All Of Which Came To A Head On Their Third Album, 1973's Dixie Chicken. Although George Is Firmly In Charge - He Dominates The Record, Writing Or Co-writing Seven Of The 10 Songs - This Is The Point Where Little Feat Found Its Signature Sound As A Band, And No Album They Would Cut From This Point On Was Too Different From This Seductive, Laid-Back, Funky Record. But No Album Would Be Quite As Good, Either, Since Dixie Chicken Still Had Much Of The Charming Lyrical Eccentricities Of The First Two Albums, Plus What Is Arguably George's Best-Ever Set Of Songs. Partially Due To The New Orleans Infatuation, The Album Holds Together Better Than Sailin' Shoes And George Takes Full Advantage Of The Band's Increased Musical Palette, Writing Songs That Sound Easy But Are Quite Sophisticated, Such As The Rolling "Two Trains," The Gorgeous, Shimmering "Juliette," The Deeply Soulful And Funny "Fat Man In The Bathtub" And The Country-Funk Of The Title Track, Which Was Covered Nearly As Frequently As "Willin'." In Addition To "Walkin' All Night," A Loose Bluesy Jam By Barrere And Bill Payne, The Band Also Hauls Out Two Covers Which Fit George's Vibe Perfectly: Allan Toussaint's Slow Burner "On Your Way Down" And "Fool Yourself," Which Was Written By Fred Tackett, Who Later Joined A Reunited Feat In The '80s. It All Adds Up To A Nearly Irresistible Record, Filled With Great Songwriting, Sultry Grooves, And Virtuosic Performances That Never Are Flashy. Little Feat, Along With Many Jam Bands That Followed, Tried To Top This Album, But They Never Managed To Make A Record This Understated, Appealing And Fine." AMG Review By Stephen Thomas Erlewine. more
	Down On The Farm New - LP - HS 3345 Sealed 1979 Original. Down On The Farm by Little Feat is a spectacular album that has been a favorite among music enthusiasts for over four decades. This iconic album, released in 1979, is a perfect blend of rock, blues, and country music, and it showcases the band's incredible musical talent. The album contains some of Little Feat's most memorable songs, including "Kokomo", "Perfect Imperfection," and "Down On The Farm," which is a fan favorite. The album's unique sound and lyrics are a tribute to the band's originality and creativity, and it showcases their ability to seamlessly blend different musical styles. One of the most unique aspects of Down On The Farm is quality of the recording. They produced a high end recording which is reflected on playback. The album has a nostalgic feel to it, taking listeners back to the era of classic rock and roll. The lyrics are engaging and poetic, and they paint vivid pictures of life in rural America. Little Feat's music has an authenticity that is seldom found in modern music, and this album is a testament to their exceptional talent. more
	Down On The Farm Used - LP - HS 3345 1979 Second Pressing (Beige WB Labels) Still In Shrink. With Printed Inner Sleeve. Appears Glossy. The Last Lowell George LF Album. more
	Down On The Farm Used - LP - HS 3345 1979 Original. Light Ring Wear On Jacket. more
	Down On The Farm Used - LP - HS 3345 Beautiful 1979 Original. Gold Promo Stamp On Front Cover. more
	Down On The Farm Used - LP - HS 3345 1979 Test Pressing With Insert Sheet. more
	Down On The Farm New - LP - HS 3345 Sealed 1979 Original. Tiny Cut Out Hole. more
	Down On The Farm New - LP - HS 3345 Sealed 1979 Original. more
	Down On The Farm Used - LP - P-10650W Beautiful 1979 Japanese Pressing With Obi. more
	Electrif Lycanthrope Used - LP - TAKRL 1942 Rare First Pressing "Live" Recording With Yellow Artwork. Appears Unplayed. more
	Feats Don't Fail Me Now Used - LP - BS 2784 Beautiful 1974 Promo Label. Of One Of Their Best Albums. more
	Feats Don't Fail Me Now New - LP - BS 2784 Factory Sealed 1974 Original. Features Emmylou Harris & Bonnie Raitt. No Cut-Out Holes, Dents Or Seam Splits. more
	Feats Don't Fail Me Now Audiophile - LP - 27284 Sealed, Out Of Print 180gm HQ Vinyl Import Deluxe Edition. Remastered From The Original Master Tapes. more
	Feats Don't Fail Me Now Audiophile - LP - K 56030 Hard To Find 1984 Supercut Nimbus Records Pressing. A Meaty Follow Up To Dixie Chicken Producing Some Of Their Perennial Hits. Produced By Van Dyke Parks. Cover And Seam Wear. Spine & Top Seam Have Small Piece Of Tape. Vinyl Plays Excellent. more
	Feats Don't Fail Me Now Used - LP - BS 2784 1974 Original. Features Emmylou Harris & Bonnie Raitt. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. more
	Feats Don't Fail Me Now Used - LP - BS 2784 1974 Original. Features Emmylou Harris & Bonnie Raitt. "If Dixie Chicken represented a pinnacle of Lowell George as a songwriter and band leader, its sequel Feats Don't Fail Me Now is the pinnacle of Little Feat as a group, showcasing each member at their finest. Not coincidentally, it's the moment where George begins to recede from the spotlight, leaving the band as a true democracy. These observations are only clear in hindsight, since if Feats Don't Fail Me Now is just taken as a record, it's nothing more than a damn good rock & roll record. That's not meant as a dismissal, either, since it's hard to make a rock & roll record as seemingly effortless and infectious as this. Though it effectively builds on the Southern-fried funkiness of Dixie Chicken, it's hardly as mellow as that record - there's a lot of grit, tougher rhythms, lots of guitar and organ. It's as supple as Chicken, though, which means that it's the sound of a touring band at their peak. As it happens, the band is on the top of their writing game as well, with Bill Payne contributing the rollicking "Oh Atlanta" and Paul Barrere turning in one of his best songs, the jazzy funk of "Skin it Back." Each has a co-writing credit with George -- Payne on the unreleased Little Feat-era nugget "The Fan" and Barrere (plus Fred Martin) on the infectious title track -- who also has a couple of classics with "Rock and Roll Doctor" and the great "Spanish Moon." Feats peters out toward the end, as the group delves into a 10-minute medley of two Sailin' Shoes songs, but that doesn't hurt one of the best albums Little Feat ever cut. It's so good, the group used it as the template for the rest of their career. AMG - Stephen Thomas Erlewine more
	Hoy - Hoy! New - LP - P 6471-72W New, Unplayed 1981 Japanese 2LP Gatefold With Obi. First Japanese Pressing We Have Seen Of This Great Title. more
	Hoy Hoy (Sampler) Used - 12 - PRO A 984 Beautiful 1981 Promo Only 5 Track 12 Inch With Rare Iron-On T-Shirt Decal And Insert. Track Are "Gringo (Edit)," "Over The Edge," "Teenage Nervous Breakdown," "11/16th Socket Wrench" And "Rock And Roll Doctor." more
	Hoy Hoy (Sampler) Used - LP - PRO A 984 1981 Promo Only 5 Track 12 Inch With Insert. Tracks Are "Gringo (Edit)," "Over The Edge," "Teenage Nervous Breakdown," "11/16th Socket Wrench" And "Rock And Roll Doctor." Cover Has A Hint Of Ring Wear And Tiny Nick On Spine Accounted For In Price. more
	Hoy-Hoy Used - LP - 2BSK 3538 1981 2LP Gatefold Original. Includes The Hard To Find 12 Page Full Color Insert. Both LPs Appear Unplayed. S2/S1/S2/S1 Stampers. more
	Hoy-Hoy Used - LP - 2BSK 3538 1981 2LP Gatefold Original With Custom Bone Hype Sticker On Jacket, Clean Cut Out Hole. Includes The Hard To Find 12 Page Full Color Insert Plus A Cover Letter Signed By Patti Oates Of Warner To "Susan". Both LPs Appear Unplayed. S2/S1/S1/S1 Stampers. more
	Hoy-Hoy Used - LP - 2BSK 3538 Beautiful 1981 2LP Gatefold 2nd Issue. Both LPs Appear Unplayed. more
	Hoy-Hoy! Used - LP - 2BSK 3538 Beautiful 1981 2LP Gatefold Original With Gold Promo Stamp On Front Cover. Both Records Appear Glossy, Unplayed. Includes The Hard To Find Color Booklet Insert. 4½ Stars In All Music Guide. more
	Hoy-Hoy! New - LP - 2BSK 3538 Sealed 1981 2LP Gatefold Original, Tiny Saw Cut. Unable To Confirm Exact Pressing. Includes The Hard To Find Color Booklet Insert. 4 1/2 Stars In All Music Guide. more
	Hoy-Hoy! New - LP - 2BSK 3538 Sealed 1981 2LP Columbia House Reissue, Pressed At Terre Haute. 4 1/2 Stars In All Music Guide. "Perhaps Realizing That Down On The Farm Wasn't The Proper Swan Song For Little Feat, The Group Persuaded Warner Brothers To Release A Compilation Of Rarities And Overlooked Tracks As A Swan Song And Farewell To Fans. Filled With Live Performances, Obscurities, Album Tracks, And A New Song Apiece From Bill Payne And Paul Barrere, Hoy Hoy Is A Bit Scattered, A Bit Incoherent, A Little Bewildering, And Wholly Delightful -- A Perfect Summation Of A Group Filled With Quirks, Character, And Funk, Traits Which Were As Much A Blessing As They Were A Curse. Hoy Hoy Is One Of Those Rare Albums That May Be Designed For Diehards -- Who Else Really Needs Radio Performances, Early Recordings From Before The Band Was Signed, And Outtakes, Especially If They're Surrounded By Early Album Tracks? -- But Still Is A Great Introduction For Novices. That Doesn't Mean It's As Good As Such Masterpieces As Sailin' Shoes, Dixie Chicken, Or Waiting For Columbus, But It Does Capture The Group's Careening, Freewheeling Spirit, Humor, And Musical Versatility, Arguably Better Than Any Single Album. That's One Of The Nice Things Compilations Like This Can Do -- They Can Summarize What A Band Was All About In A Way A Straight Studio Album Couldn't. So, That's Why It May Be A Good Gateway Into The Band For Novices, Even Though It's Missing Such Essentials As "Willin'" And "Fat Man In The Bathtub," But It's Truly For The Dedicated, Who Will Not Only Love The Rarities (And These Live Cuts Are Hotter, On Whole, Than Columbus) But Will Savor The Context." AMG Review By Stephen Thomas Erlewine. more
	Hoy-Hoy! New - LP - 2BSK 3538 Sealed 1981 2LP Original With Custom Sticker Over Shrink Wrap. Also Includes Rare 12 Page Full Color Booklet. 4 1/2 Stars In All Music Guide. Pristine Copy. more
	Hoy-Hoy! New - LP - 2BSK 3538 Sealed 1981 2LP Original With Custom Sticker On The Shrink Wrap. Also Includes Rare 12 Page Full Color Booklet. 4½ Stars In All Music Guide. Pristine Copy. more
	Hoy-Hoy! Test Pressing Used - LP - 2BSK 3538 Beautiful 1981 2LP Test Pressing In White Jackets With Info Sheet. more
	Last Record Album Used - LP - BS 2884 Rare 1975 Promo Label With WB Promo Sticker On Cover. Both Cover And Record In Beautiful Condition. 1B/1B Stampers. more
	Last Record Album Used - LP - BS 2884 Beautiful 2nd Issue, No Bar Code On Jacket, LP Looks Unplayed. more
	Last Record Album Used - LP - BS 2884 1975 Burbank Street Scene Label Original. Crisp Corners, No Cut-Out Holes Or Seam Splits. Appears Unplayed. more
	Last Record Album New - LP - BS 2884 Sealed 1975 Original. Saw Cut. more
	Last Record Album Used - LP - BS 2884 1975 Test Pressing. more
	Last Record Album New - LP - BS 2884 Sealed 1975 Original With The Original K-Mart Price Tag On The Shrink Wrap. Tiny Top Corner Push. more
	Last Record Show Audiophile - LP - P-10070W 1975 Japan Pressing With Obi. LP Appears Glossy, Unplayed. more
	Let It Roll Used - LP - 25750 1988 Original With Gold Promo Stamp On Cover. Includes Custom Lyric Inner Sleeve. more
	Let It Roll New - LP - 25750-1 Sealed 1988 Original. Tiny Saw Cut. more
	Little Feat New - LP - WS 1890 Factory Sealed 1971 LP. Label Variation Unknown, Priced As A 2nd Issue. Crisp Corners, COH. more
	Little Feat Used - LP - WS 1890 Stunning 1970 Green Label Original In Shrink Wrap With Five Photos On Back Cover. 1A/1B Stampers. Appears Unplayed. more
	Little Feat Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-299 Factory Sealed 2008 Numbered, Limited Edition, Half-Speed Mastered 180gm HQ Gatefold Reissue. New Liner Notes By Legendary Producer Russ Titelman. more
	Little Feat Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-299 Sealed 2008 Numbered, Limited Edition Half-Speed Mastered 180gm HQ Housed In A Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. New Liner Notes By Legendary Producer Russ Titelman. This Is Low Number 00300. more
	Little Feat Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-299 2008 Limited Edition, Half-Speed Mastered 180gm HQ Housed In A Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. New Liner Notes By Legendary Producer Russ Titelman. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. more
	Little Feat Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-299 Factory Sealed, Foil Numbered, Limited Edition, Half-Speed Mastered 180gm HQ Gatefold Vinyl. New Liner Notes By Legendary Producer Russ Titelman. Center Bottom Seam Split, Hence Drastic Price Reduction. This Is Low Number 00558. more
	Little Feat Used - LP - WS 1890 1975 Burbank Palm Tree Label Reissue. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. more
	Little Feat Audiophile - New - MFSL 1-299 Sealed, Latest Run Of The 2008 Numbered Remastered Reissue From Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab, With Newly Affixed Hype Sticker Noting Their Audio Sourcing! more
	Little Feat Audiophile - Used - MFSL 1-299 2008 180gm, Numbered Remastered Reissue From Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab. The band was formed in Los Angeles in 1969 by singer and guitarist Lowell George and keyboardist Bill Payne. The band also included bassist Roy Estrada and drummer Richie Hayward. The album was recorded over a period of two weeks in August 1970 and was produced by Ted Templeman. It features a blend of rock, blues, country and jazz influences, with songs like "Sailin' Shoes", "Strawberry Flats" and "Hamburger Midnight". Despite receiving positive reviews from critics, the album initially failed to chart. However, it gained a following over time and has since been regarded as a classic by fans and critics alike. The album's success paved the way for the band's subsequent releases, including "Sailin' Shoes" and "Dixie Chicken". Sadly, Lowell George passed away in 1979, but the band has continued to perform and release music over the years with different lineups. more
	Little Feat Audiophile - New - MFSL 1-299 Sealed, Latest Run Of The 2008 Numbered Remastered Reissue From Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab. Top Seam Split. "It Sold Poorly (Around 11,000 Copies) And The Band Never Cut Anything Like It Again, But Little Feat's Eponymous Debut Isn't Just One Of Their Finest Records, It's One Of The Great Lost Rock & Roll Albums. Even Dedicated Fans Tend To Overlook The Album, Largely Because It's The Polar Opposite Of The Subtly Intricate, Funky Rhythm & Roll That Made Their Reputation During The Mid-'70s. Little Feat Is A Raw, Hard-driving, Funny And Affectionate Celebration Of American Weirdness, Equal Parts Garage Rock, Roadhouse Blues, Post-zappa Bizarreness, Post-parsons Country Rock And Slightly Bent Folk Storytelling. Since It's Grounded In Roots Rock, It Feels Familiar Enough, But The Vision Of Chief Songwriter/guitarist/vocalist Lowell George Is Wholly Unique And Slightly Off-center. He Sees Everything With A Gently Surreal Sense Of Humor That Remains Affectionate, Whether It's On An Ode To A "Truck Stop Girl," The Weary Trucker's Anthem "Willin'," Or The Goofy Character Sketch Of The Crusty Old Salt "Crazy Captain Gunboat Willie." That Affection Is Balanced By Gutsy Slices Of Americana Like The Careening Travelogue "Strawberry Flats," The Darkly Humorous "Hamburger Midnight" And A Jaw-dropping Howlin' Wolf Medley Guest-starring Ry Cooder, Plus Keyboardist Bill Payne's Terrific Opener "Snakes On Everything." The Songwriting Itself Is Remarkable Enough, But The Band Is Its Equal -- They're As Loose, Vibrant And Alive As The Stones At Their Best. In Most Respects, This Album Has More In Common With George's Earlier Band The Factory Than The Rest Of The Little Feat Catalog, But There's A Deftness In The Writing And Performance That Distinguishes It From Either Band's Work, Which Makes It All The More Remarkable. It's A Pity That More People Haven't Heard The Record, But That Just Means That Anyone Who Owns It Feels Like They're In On A Secret Only They And A Handful Of Others Know." AMG - Stephen Thomas Erlewine. more
	Little Feat Audiophile - New - MFSL 1-299 Sealed, Latest Run Of The 2008 Numbered Remastered Reissue From Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab. Top Seam Split. "It Sold Poorly (Around 11,000 Copies) And The Band Never Cut Anything Like It Again, But Little Feat's Eponymous Debut Isn't Just One Of Their Finest Records, It's One Of The Great Lost Rock & Roll Albums. Even Dedicated Fans Tend To Overlook The Album, Largely Because It's The Polar Opposite Of The Subtly Intricate, Funky Rhythm & Roll That Made Their Reputation During The Mid-'70s. Little Feat Is A Raw, Hard-driving, Funny And Affectionate Celebration Of American Weirdness, Equal Parts Garage Rock, Roadhouse Blues, Post-zappa Bizarreness, Post-parsons Country Rock And Slightly Bent Folk Storytelling. Since It's Grounded In Roots Rock, It Feels Familiar Enough, But The Vision Of Chief Songwriter/guitarist/vocalist Lowell George Is Wholly Unique And Slightly Off-center. He Sees Everything With A Gently Surreal Sense Of Humor That Remains Affectionate, Whether It's On An Ode To A "Truck Stop Girl," The Weary Trucker's Anthem "Willin'," Or The Goofy Character Sketch Of The Crusty Old Salt "Crazy Captain Gunboat Willie." That Affection Is Balanced By Gutsy Slices Of Americana Like The Careening Travelogue "Strawberry Flats," The Darkly Humorous "Hamburger Midnight" And A Jaw-dropping Howlin' Wolf Medley Guest-starring Ry Cooder, Plus Keyboardist Bill Payne's Terrific Opener "Snakes On Everything." The Songwriting Itself Is Remarkable Enough, But The Band Is Its Equal -- They're As Loose, Vibrant And Alive As The Stones At Their Best. In Most Respects, This Album Has More In Common With George's Earlier Band The Factory Than The Rest Of The Little Feat Catalog, But There's A Deftness In The Writing And Performance That Distinguishes It From Either Band's Work, Which Makes It All The More Remarkable. It's A Pity That More People Haven't Heard The Record, But That Just Means That Anyone Who Owns It Feels Like They're In On A Secret Only They And A Handful Of Others Know." AMG - Stephen Thomas Erlewine. more
	Little Feat Used - LP - WS 1890 1971 Green label original with five photos on back cover and inner sleeve. Little Feat's self-titled debut album is a timeless classic that showcases the band's eclectic blend of rock, blues, and country music. Released in 1971, this album features Little Feat's signature sound, characterized by intricate guitar work, complex rhythms, and soulful vocals. The album's opening track, "Snakes on Everything," sets the tone for the rest of the record with its catchy melody, funky bassline, and witty lyrics. The standout track, "Willin'," is a beautiful country ballad that showcases Lowell George's soulful singing and slide guitar skills. The album's second half features more upbeat tracks like "Hamburger Midnight" and "Strawberry Flats," which showcase the band's ability to blend rock and blues seamlessly. Little Feat's debut album is a must-listen for fans of classic rock and country music alike and is the perfect introduction to the band's unique sound. more
	Little Feat Audiophile - Used - MFSL 1-299 2008 Audiophile remastered reissue from Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab. Jacket NM-, few light edge rub spots. This is #00421 (Check scans for errors on the gold stamped numbering!). "It sold poorly (around 11,000 copies) and the band never cut anything like it again, but Little Feat's eponymous debut isn't just one of their finest records, it's one of the great lost rock & roll albums. Even dedicated fans tend to overlook the album, largely because it's the polar opposite of the subtly intricate, funky rhythm & roll that made their reputation during the mid-'70s. Little Feat is a raw, hard-driving, funny and affectionate celebration of American weirdness, equal parts garage rock, roadhouse blues, post-Zappa bizarreness, post-Parsons country rock and slightly bent folk storytelling. Since it's grounded in roots rock, it feels familiar enough, but the vision of chief songwriter/guitarist/vocalist Lowell George is wholly unique and slightly off-center. He sees everything with a gently surreal sense of humor that remains affectionate, whether it's on an ode to a "Truck Stop Girl," the weary trucker's anthem "Willin'," or the goofy character sketch of the crusty old salt "Crazy Captain Gunboat Willie." That affection is balanced by gutsy slices of Americana like the careening travelogue "Strawberry Flats," the darkly humorous "Hamburger Midnight" and a jaw-dropping Howlin' Wolf medley guest-starring Ry Cooder, plus keyboardist Bill Payne's terrific opener "Snakes on Everything." The songwriting itself is remarkable enough, but the band is its equal -- they're as loose, vibrant and alive as the Stones at their best. In most respects, this album has more in common with George's earlier band the Factory than the rest of the Little Feat catalog, but there's a deftness in the writing and performance that distinguishes it from either band's work, which makes it all the more remarkable. It's a pity that more people haven't heard the record, but that just means that anyone who owns it feels like they're in on a secret only they and a handful of others know." AMG - Stephen Thomas Erlewine. more
	Little Feat Used - LP - WS 1890 1980's US reissue on Warner Bros. shield label with barcode on rear cover. Still in shrink with original poly inner sleeve. EX/NM- copy. Little Feat's self-titled debut album is a timeless classic that showcases the band's eclectic blend of rock, blues, and country music. Released in 1971, this album features Little Feat's signature sound, characterized by intricate guitar work, complex rhythms, and soulful vocals. The album's opening track, "Snakes on Everything," sets the tone for the rest of the record with its catchy melody, funky bassline, and witty lyrics. The standout track, "Willin'," is a beautiful country ballad that showcases Lowell George's soulful singing and slide guitar skills. The album's second half features more upbeat tracks like "Hamburger Midnight" and "Strawberry Flats," which showcase the band's ability to blend rock and blues seamlessly. Little Feat's debut album is a must-listen for fans of classic rock and country music alike and is the perfect introduction to the band's unique sound. more
	Live At The Santa Monica Civic Used - LP - 2S 928 1980 2LP Original Housed In A Full Color Jacket Still In Shrink Wrap. Both LPs Appear Unplayed. more
	Live In Santa Monica, 1972 Used - LP - LF 8701 Stunning 2LP "Live" Album. Full Color Jacket. LPs Pressed On Quiex Type Pure Virgin Vinyl (Very Unusual For A Boot). Both LPs Appear Glossy, Unplayed. First Copy We Have Seen In Ten Years. more
	Representing The Mambo New - LP - 26163 Sealed 1990 Original. Small Saw Notch. more
	Rooster Rag New - LP - 11661-9149-1 Sealed 2012 2LP Gatefold Original With Custom Hype Sticker On The Shrink Wrap (Not The Current Reissue). “For The Better Part Of Two Decades, Little Feat Have Been A Touring Band That Occasionally Records, Surviving The Rough And Tumble Of The Road And Of Life Itself. Founding Member Richie Hayward Passed In 2010, By Which Time Gabe Ford Had Taken Over His Drumming Duties, And 2012's Rooster Rag Marks The First Time Ford Has Anchored A Feat Studio Recording, But It's Also The Group's First Collection Of New Material In Almost A Decade. The Last Was The 2003 Kickin' It At The Barn -- Join The Band, A Star-Studded Stroll Through Their Back Pages, Appeared In 2008 -- And Rooster Rag Feels A Bit More Focused Than That Ambling Affair, Lacking Some Of The Casual Virtuosity Of Kickin' But Gaining The Presence Of Grateful Dead Lyricist Robert Hunter, Who Co-Wrote Three Tunes With Bill Payne Here. Hunter's Presence Elevates "Rooster Rag," "Salome," "Rag Top Down," And "Way Down Under," Giving The Album An Anchor Of Songs That Feel Fleshed Out, Not Just Amiable Jams With Words Laid On Top. To These Songs, The Strongest Feat Have Cut In Many Years, Add A Pair Of Strong Blues Covers (Mississippi John Hurt's "Candy Man Blues" Taken As A Shuffle," A Cleanly Funky Version Of Willie Dixon's "Mellow Down Easy"); A Good, Almost Gritty Rocker From Paul Barrére And Stephen Bruton In "Just A Fever"; And A Pair Of Plain Songs From Fred Tackett ("Tattooed Girl," "Church Falling Down") That He Redeems With A Pair Of Low-Key Charmers ("One Breath At A Time," "Jamaica Will Break Your Heart"). There's Just Enough Mess To Keep This Aligned With Feat's Ramshackle Latter-Day Charms, But Rooster Rag Doesn't Stray Too Far From The Path; It Stays Right On Track, Is Relatively Lean, And Amply Illustrates All Of Little Feat's Enduring Charms.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	Sailin Shoes Audiophile - LP - P-10030W 1975 Japanese Gatefold Pressing. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. Some Foxing On Center Spread. 5 Stars In All Music Guide. “Little Feat's Debut May Have Been A Great Album But It Sold So Poorly, They Had To Either Broaden Their Audience Or, In All Likelihood, They'd Be Dropped From Warner. So, Sailin' Shoes Is A Consciously Different Record From Its Predecessor - Less Raw And Bluesy, Blessed With A Varied Production And Catchier Songs. That Still Doesn't Make It A Pop Record, Since Little Feat, Particularly In Its First Incarnation, Was Simply Too Idiosyncratic, Earthy And Strange For That. It Is, However, An Utterly Thrilling, Individual Blend Of Pop, Rock, Blues And Country, Due In No Small Part To A Stellar Set Of Songs From Lowell George. If Anything, His Quirks Are All The More Apparent Here Than They Were On The Debut, Since Ted Templeman's Production Lends Each Song Its Own Character, Plus His Pen Was Getting Sharper. George Truly Finds His Voice On This Record, With Each Of His Contributions Sparkling With Off-Kilter Humor, Friendly Surreal Imagery And Humanity, And He Demonstrates He Can Authoritatively Write Anything From Full-Throttle Rock & Roll ("Teenage Nervous Breakdown"), Sweet Ballads ("Trouble," A Sublimely Reworked "Willin'"), Skewered Folk ("Sailin' Shoes"), Paranoid Rock ("Cold, Cold, Cold") And Blues ("A Apolitical Blues") And, Yes, Even Hooky Mainstream Rock ("Easy To Slip," Which Should Have Been The Hit The Band Intended It To Be). That's Not To Discount The Contributions Of The Other Members, Particularly Bill Payne And Richie Hayward's "Tripe Face Boogie," Which Is Justifiably One Of The Band's Standards, But The Thing That Truly Stuns On Sailin' Shoes Is George's Songwriting And How The Band Brings It To A Full, Colorful Life. Nobody Could Master The Twists And Turns Within George's Songs Better Than Little Feat, And Both The Songwriter And His Band Are In Prime Form Here.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	Sailin' Shoes Used - LP - BS 2600 Rare 1972 Green Label Gatefold Original. Hint Of Ring At Bottom Of Rear Jacket. 1A/1A Stampers. Appears Unplayed. more
	Sailin' Shoes New - LP - BS 2600 Factory Sealed 1972 Gatefold Original. Label Variation Unknown, But Likely A Green Label First Pressing. 5 Stars In All Music Guide. Pristine Copy. “Little Feat's Debut May Have Been A Great Album But It Sold So Poorly, They Had To Either Broaden Their Audience Or, In All Likelihood, They'd Be Dropped From Warner. So, Sailin' Shoes Is A Consciously Different Record From Its Predecessor - Less Raw And Bluesy, Blessed With A Varied Production And Catchier Songs. That Still Doesn't Make It A Pop Record, Since Little Feat, Particularly In Its First Incarnation, Was Simply Too Idiosyncratic, Earthy And Strange For That. It Is, However, An Utterly Thrilling, Individual Blend Of Pop, Rock, Blues And Country, Due In No Small Part To A Stellar Set Of Songs From Lowell George. If Anything, His Quirks Are All The More Apparent Here Than They Were On The Debut, Since Ted Templeman's Production Lends Each Song Its Own Character, Plus His Pen Was Getting Sharper. George Truly Finds His Voice On This Record, With Each Of His Contributions Sparkling With Off-Kilter Humor, Friendly Surreal Imagery And Humanity, And He Demonstrates He Can Authoritatively Write Anything From Full-Throttle Rock & Roll ("Teenage Nervous Breakdown"), Sweet Ballads ("Trouble," A Sublimely Reworked "Willin'"), Skewered Folk ("Sailin' Shoes"), Paranoid Rock ("Cold, Cold, Cold") And Blues ("A Apolitical Blues") And, Yes, Even Hooky Mainstream Rock ("Easy To Slip," Which Should Have Been The Hit The Band Intended It To Be). That's Not To Discount The Contributions Of The Other Members, Particularly Bill Payne And Richie Hayward's "Tripe Face Boogie," Which Is Justifiably One Of The Band's Standards, But The Thing That Truly Stuns On Sailin' Shoes Is George's Songwriting And How The Band Brings It To A Full, Colorful Life. Nobody Could Master The Twists And Turns Within George's Songs Better Than Little Feat, And Both The Songwriter And His Band Are In Prime Form Here.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	Sailin' Shoes Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-307 Sealed 2008 Numbered, Limited Edition 180gm HQ Half-Speed Master Housed In A Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. more
	Sailin' Shoes Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-307 Sealed, Limited Edition, Numbered Half-Speed Mastered 180gm HQ Housed In A Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. This Is Low Number 00774. more
	Sailin' Shoes Used - LP - BS 2600 1972 Columbia House Record Club Gatefold Pressing. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. 5 Stars In All Music Guide. “Little Feat's Debut May Have Been A Great Album But It Sold So Poorly, They Had To Either Broaden Their Audience Or, In All Likelihood, They'd Be Dropped From Warner. So, Sailin' Shoes Is A Consciously Different Record From Its Predecessor - Less Raw And Bluesy, Blessed With A Varied Production And Catchier Songs. That Still Doesn't Make It A Pop Record, Since Little Feat, Particularly In Its First Incarnation, Was Simply Too Idiosyncratic, Earthy And Strange For That. It Is, However, An Utterly Thrilling, Individual Blend Of Pop, Rock, Blues And Country, Due In No Small Part To A Stellar Set Of Songs From Lowell George. If Anything, His Quirks Are All The More Apparent Here Than They Were On The Debut, Since Ted Templeman's Production Lends Each Song Its Own Character, Plus His Pen Was Getting Sharper. George Truly Finds His Voice On This Record, With Each Of His Contributions Sparkling With Off-Kilter Humor, Friendly Surreal Imagery And Humanity, And He Demonstrates He Can Authoritatively Write Anything From Full-Throttle Rock & Roll ("Teenage Nervous Breakdown"), Sweet Ballads ("Trouble," A Sublimely Reworked "Willin'"), Skewered Folk ("Sailin' Shoes"), Paranoid Rock ("Cold, Cold, Cold") And Blues ("A Apolitical Blues") And, Yes, Even Hooky Mainstream Rock ("Easy To Slip," Which Should Have Been The Hit The Band Intended It To Be). That's Not To Discount The Contributions Of The Other Members, Particularly Bill Payne And Richie Hayward's "Tripe Face Boogie," Which Is Justifiably One Of The Band's Standards, But The Thing That Truly Stuns On Sailin' Shoes Is George's Songwriting And How The Band Brings It To A Full, Colorful Life. Nobody Could Master The Twists And Turns Within George's Songs Better Than Little Feat, And Both The Songwriter And His Band Are In Prime Form Here.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	Sailin' Shoes New - LP - BS 2600 Factory Sealed Gatefold. Label Variation, But Likely A Burbank Street Scene Label. No Bar Code On Cover. Has The Original "Rare Bear" Record Store Price Tag On The Shrink. “Little Feat's Debut May Have Been A Great Album But It Sold So Poorly, They Had To Either Broaden Their Audience Or, In All Likelihood, They'd Be Dropped From Warner. So, Sailin' Shoes Is A Consciously Different Record From Its Predecessor - Less Raw And Bluesy, Blessed With A Varied Production And Catchier Songs. That Still Doesn't Make It A Pop Record, Since Little Feat, Particularly In Its First Incarnation, Was Simply Too Idiosyncratic, Earthy And Strange For That. It Is, However, An Utterly Thrilling, Individual Blend Of Pop, Rock, Blues And Country, Due In No Small Part To A Stellar Set Of Songs From Lowell George. If Anything, His Quirks Are All The More Apparent Here Than They Were On The Debut, Since Ted Templeman's Production Lends Each Song Its Own Character, Plus His Pen Was Getting Sharper. George Truly Finds His Voice On This Record, With Each Of His Contributions Sparkling With Off-Kilter Humor, Friendly Surreal Imagery And Humanity, And He Demonstrates He Can Authoritatively Write Anything From Full-Throttle Rock & Roll ("Teenage Nervous Breakdown"), Sweet Ballads ("Trouble," A Sublimely Reworked "Willin'"), Skewered Folk ("Sailin' Shoes"), Paranoid Rock ("Cold, Cold, Cold") And Blues ("A Apolitical Blues") And, Yes, Even Hooky Mainstream Rock ("Easy To Slip," Which Should Have Been The Hit The Band Intended It To Be). That's Not To Discount The Contributions Of The Other Members, Particularly Bill Payne And Richie Hayward's "Tripe Face Boogie," Which Is Justifiably One Of The Band's Standards, But The Thing That Truly Stuns On Sailin' Shoes Is George's Songwriting And How The Band Brings It To A Full, Colorful Life. Nobody Could Master The Twists And Turns Within George's Songs Better Than Little Feat, And Both The Songwriter And His Band Are In Prime Form Here.” Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG. more
	Sailin' Shoes Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-307 Sealed 2008 Numbered, Limited Edition 180gm HQ Half-Speed Master Housed In A Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. Bottom Center Seam Split, Hence Price. more
	Sailin' Shoes Used - LP - BS 2600 Burbank Street Scene Label Gatefold 2nd Issue. The Vinyl Appears Glossy, Unplayed. more
	Sailin' Shoes Used - LP - BS 2600 1978 Gatefold Jacket On The Cream Warner Brothers Shield Logo Label In Original Warner Poly Inner Sleeve. Glossy Vinyl. Light Cover Wear, With Thin Saw Cut And Tiny Corner Bumps/Rubs. No Bar Code. more
	Sailin' Shoes Used - LP - BS 2600 1972 Original in gatefold with promo hype sticker. Little Feat's second album, "Sailin' Shoes," hits the mark with the band's unique blend of rock, blues, and funk. It's a coming out for George's vision of funky rock 'n roll. The opening track, "Easy to Slip," sets the tone with its catchy melody and intricate instrumentation. The album features standout tracks like "Trouble," a bluesy number with a fiery guitar solo, and "Cold, Cold, Cold," a groovy tune with soulful vocals. One of the most impressive aspects of the album is the band's ability to seamlessly fuse different genres and styles, creating a sound that is both familiar and fresh. The musicianship on "Sailin' Shoes" is top-notch, with each member contributing their own unique flair to the mix. Little Feat's "Sailin' Shoes" is a classic album that has stood the test of time, and it's easy to see why. It's hard to find records that, from start to finish, you can play all the way through. more
	Shake Me Up Used - LP - 511 310 Rare 1991 Original. Not Released Domestically On Vinyl. Record Appears Glossy, Unplayed. more
	The Last Record Album Used - LP - BS 2884 1975 Burbank Street Scene Label Original. "The title of The Last Record Album isn't exactly accurate, but it cuts a lot closer than the band intended, for this really is the last album of the group's classic era. Starting here, leader Lowell George fades into the woodwork, and while the remainder of the group tries valiantly to keep the band afloat, the timing and the tension were too great. Musically, the group attempts to make Feats Don't Fail Me Now, Pt. 2, but the production from George is curiously flat, and, truth be told, the group just isn't inspired enough to make a satisfying album. For a very short album -- only eight songs -- too many of the cuts fall flat. Those that succeed, however, are quite good, particularly Paul Barrere and Bill Payne's gently propulsive "All That You Dream," Lowell George's beautiful "Long Distance Love," and the sublime "Mercenary Territory." Even these songs don't have the spark or character they would have had on the more organic Feats, due to George's exceedingly mellow SoCal production, which is pleasant but doesn't provide Little Feat with enough room to breathe. There are enough signs of Little Feat's true character on The Last Record Album -- the three previously mentioned songs are essential for any Feat fan -- to make it fairly enjoyable, but it's clear that the band is beginning to run out of steam. AMG - Stephen Thomas Erlewine more
	The Last Record Album Used - LP - BS 2884 1975 Burbank Street Scene Label Original. "The title of The Last Record Album isn't exactly accurate, but it cuts a lot closer than the band intended, for this really is the last album of the group's classic era. Starting here, leader Lowell George fades into the woodwork, and while the remainder of the group tries valiantly to keep the band afloat, the timing and the tension were too great. Musically, the group attempts to make Feats Don't Fail Me Now, Pt. 2, but the production from George is curiously flat, and, truth be told, the group just isn't inspired enough to make a satisfying album. For a very short album -- only eight songs -- too many of the cuts fall flat. Those that succeed, however, are quite good, particularly Paul Barrere and Bill Payne's gently propulsive "All That You Dream," Lowell George's beautiful "Long Distance Love," and the sublime "Mercenary Territory." Even these songs don't have the spark or character they would have had on the more organic Feats, due to George's exceedingly mellow SoCal production, which is pleasant but doesn't provide Little Feat with enough room to breathe. There are enough signs of Little Feat's true character on The Last Record Album -- the three previously mentioned songs are essential for any Feat fan -- to make it fairly enjoyable, but it's clear that the band is beginning to run out of steam. All Music Guide - Stephen Thomas Erlewine more
	Time Loves A Hero Audiophile - Used - NR 24 Beautiful 1977 Half-Speed Master With Custom Insert. Mastered By Bruce Leek. Two Very Tiny Corner Dings. more
	Time Loves A Hero Used - LP - BS 3015 Beautiful 1977 Burbank Street Scene Label Original, Los Angeles Pressing. Couple Of Tiny Crease Lines At Spine Edge. more
	Time Loves A Hero Used - LP - BS 3015 1977 Burbank Street Scene Label Original With Inner Sleeve, Los Angeles Pressing. "Time Loves A Hero" is the sith album from the American rock band, Little Feat. Released in 1977, it showcases the band's unique blend of rock, funk, and jazz. The album opens with the title track, a funky, upbeat song that sets the tone for the rest of the record. "Rocket In My Pocket" is another standout track, with its infectious groove and catchy chorus. The album also features a number of slower, more introspective songs, such as "Day At The Dog Races" and "Missin' You", which showcase the band's versatility and ability to write poignant lyrics. The musicianship on this album is exceptional, with each member of the band contributing to the overall sound. "Time Loves A Hero" is a timeless record that has stood the test of time and remains a classic in the world of rock music. more
	Time Loves A Hero Used - LP - BS 3015 1977 Burbank Street Scene Label Original With Inner Sleeve, Los Angeles Pressing. Corner crease "Time Loves A Hero" is the sith album from the American rock band, Little Feat. Released in 1977, it showcases the band's unique blend of rock, funk, and jazz. The album opens with the title track, a funky, upbeat song that sets the tone for the rest of the record. "Rocket In My Pocket" is another standout track, with its infectious groove and catchy chorus. The album also features a number of slower, more introspective songs, such as "Day At The Dog Races" and "Missin' You", which showcase the band's versatility and ability to write poignant lyrics. The musicianship on this album is exceptional, with each member of the band contributing to the overall sound. "Time Loves A Hero" is a timeless record that has stood the test of time and remains a classic in the world of rock music. more
	Time Loves A Hero Audiophile - New - Warner BS 3015 Sealed 2018 180gm All-Analogue Audiophile Reissue From Speakers Corner In Germany. more
	Time Loves A Hero Used - LP - BS 3015 1977 Burbank Street Scene Label Original With Custom Printed Inner Sleeve. Promo Sticker On Jacket. more
	Time Loves A Hero Audiophile - LP - NR 24 Factory Sealed Half-Speed Mastered Super Disc. Gold Teldec Sticker Over Shrink Wrap. Pristine. more
	Time Loves A Hero Used - LP - P 10316W Japanese Pressing With Obi. more
	Time Loves A Hero New - LP - BS 3015 Sealed 1977 Original. Crisp Corners, No Cut-Out Holes. more
	Time Loves A Hero Audiophile - LP - NR 24 Beautiful Near Mint Half Speed Mastered Version Of Their 1977 Classic. Small Spine Split. more
	Time Loves A Hero New - LP - BS 3015 Sealed 1977 Original With CC. more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - LP - MFSL 2-013 Factory Sealed 2LP Half-Speed Mastered. Gatefold Cover. One Of The Greatest Live, Rock Recordings Of All-Time. This Is The Hard To Find Original Pressing With Non-Italic Lettering And Tan Info Sheet Sealed Onder The Back Cover. more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - LP - MFSL 2-013 Factory Sealed 1979 Half-Speed Mastered 2LP Gatefold. One Of The Greatest Live Rock Recordings Of All Time. First Pressing With Non-Italic Lettering Across The Top Of The Gatefold And Super High Fidelity Sticker On The Outer Baggy. LPs Pressed In Japan By JVC. more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - LP - MFSL 2-013 Beautiful, Mint Copy Of This 2LP Gatefold Including Original Outer Bag With "Super High Fidelity" Sticker. One Of The All-Time Great Live Performances. more
	Waiting For Columbus New - LP - 2BS 3140 First Factory Sealed Original Copy Of This 1978 2LP Set We Have Seen For Years. An All-Time Great Live Recording! No Bar Code On Back Cover. No Cut-Out Holes. more
	Waiting For Columbus Used - LP - 2 BS 3140 1978 2 LP Test Pressing Of This Fabulous Live Album. LW1 Stampers On All 4 Sides. Includes Timing Sheets. There Can Be Few Of These In Existence! more
	Waiting For Columbus Used - LP - 2BS 3140 1978 2LP Burbank Street Scene Label Gatefold Original. Shrink Wrap Intact. LW1/LW1/LW2/LW4 Stampers. One Of The Greatest Live Concerts Ever. Both LPs Appear Unplayed. more
	Waiting For Columbus Used - LP - 2BS 3140 Beautiful 1978 2LP Burbank Street Scene Labels Original Housed In A Gatefold Jacket Still In Shrink Wrap With Sticker. Both LPs Appear Unplayed. LW1/LW2/LW1/LW1 Stampers. An All-Time Great Live Recording! more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - LP - MFSL 2-322 Sealed 2010, Numbered, Limited Edition 2010 2LP 180gm HQ Vinyl Housed In A Gatefold Jacket. more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - LP - MFSL 2-013 Factory Sealed 2LP Half-Speed Master Housed In A Gatefold Cover. One Of The Greatest Live, Rock Recordings Of All-Time. This Is The Hard To Find Original MoFi Pressing With Non-Italic Lettering. Archival Quality Copy. more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - LP - MFSL 2-322 Sealed Numbered, Limited Edition 2010 2LP 180gm HQ Gatefold Vinyl. This Is Low Number 0276. more
	Waiting For Columbus Used - LP - WB 66 075 Long Out Of Print 180gm 2LP Gatefold German Import (Part Of The Vinyl Revival Series From The Early 1990's). Both Records Appear Glossy, Unplayed. more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - LP - MFSL 2-322 Near Mint 2LP 180gm Half-Speed Mastered Reissue In Deluxe Gatefold Jacket. more
	Waiting For Columbus New - LP - 2BS 3140 First Factory Sealed Original Copy Of This 1978 2LP Set We Have Seen For Years. An All-Time Great Live Recording! No Bar Code On Back Cover. Tower Records Price Tag On The Shrink Wrap. more
	Waiting For Columbus New - LP - 2BS 3140 Factory Sealed Original Copy Of This 1978 2LP Gatefold. An All-Time Great Live Recording! No Bar Code On Back Cover. more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - Used - MFSL 2-013 Beautiful 1979 2LP Half-Speed Master Pressed By JVC In Japan Housed In A Gatefold Cover. Small Corner Creases & Light Edge Wear. Both LPs Appear Glossy. One Of the Better Live Recordings On Vinyl. more
	Waiting For Columbus Audiophile - New - MFSL 2-013 1979 2LP Half-Speed Master Pressed By JVC In Japan And Housed In A Gatefold Cover. One Of The Best Sound Live Albums Available. It Captures Little Feat In There Element As A Live Band. more
	Waiting For Columbus Used - LP - 2BS 3140 1978 2LP original gatefold pressing on Burbank street scene label. Gentle ring and shelf wear to jacket, tiny ding on mouth edge. An All-time great live recording! "Little Feat was one of the legendary live bands of the '70s, showered with praise by not only their small, fiercely dedicated cult of fans, but such fellow musicians as Bonnie Raitt, Robert Palmer, and Jimmy Page. Given all that acclaim, it only made sense for the group to cut a live album. Unfortunately, they waited until 1977, when the group had entered its decline, but as the double-album Waiting for Columbus proves, Little Feat in its decline was still pretty great. Certainly, the group is far more inspired on stage than they were in the studio after 1975 - just compare "All That You Dream," "Oh Atlanta," "Old Folks' Boogie," "Time Loves a Hero," and "Mercenary Territory" here to the cuts on The Last Record Album and Time Loves a Hero. The versions on Waiting are full-bodied and fully-realized, putting the studio cuts to shame. Early classics like "Fat Man in the Bathtub" and "Tripe Face Boogie" aren't as revelatory, but it's still a pleasure to hear a great band run through their best songs, stretching them out and finding new quirks within them. If there are any flaws with Waiting for Columbus, it's that the Feat do a little bit too much stretching, veering toward excessive jamming on occasion - and that mildly fuzzy focus is really the only way you'd be able to tell that this is a great live band recorded slightly after their prime. Even so, there's much to savor on Waiting for Columbus, one of the great live albums of its era, thanks to rich performances that prove Little Feat were one of the great live bands of their time." All Music Guide - Stephen Thomas Erlewine more
	Wheeling And Dealing Used - LP - 4514.1 Beautiful "Live" LP Recorded At The Santa Monica Civic Auditorium In 1973. more