Mahavishnu Orchestra / John McLaughlin

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	Inner Mounting Flame Used - LP - SOPL 10 Mint 1971 Japanese Pressing With Obi In Shrink Wrap. Only Japanese Pressing We've Ever Seen Of This Great Album Which Defined The Fusion Of Jazz And Rock A Year After Miles Davis' "Bitches Brew." 5 Stars! more
	Inner Worlds Used - LP - PC 33908 1976 Original In Shrink Wrap Featuring John McLaughlin. 1A/1E Stampers. Glossy, Unplayed Condition. Light Corner Crease. “The State Of The Second Mahavishnu Orchestra Continued To Be Volatile In 1975, With Violinist Jean-Luc Ponty Out, Keyboardist Gayle Moran Replaced By Stu Goldberg, And All String And Horn Backings Removed, Leaving Just A Steaming Quartet And This Lone Remarkable Album. The Addition Of Goldberg, A More Interesting Musician Than Moran, Is Significant, But The Biggest Charge Is Provided By The Leader Who, In Tandem With The Latest Electronic Equipment, Turns In Some Of His Most Passionately Alive Playing Of The Whole Mahavishnu Series. The Leadoff Track, "All In The Family," Has Fantastic Energy And Drive, Pushed On By Narada Michael Walden's Drums And Marimba. "Miles Out" Has John Mclaughlin Doing Some Inspired Jamming With His Guitar Hooked Into A "360 Systems Frequency Shifter" (An Electronic Device With The Wildly Fluid Sound Of A Ring-Modulator), And He Moves Over To An Early Guitar Synthesizer On "Morning Calls," "Lotus Feet," And The Streaking Title Track. There Is Some Funk Residue From Visions Of The Emerald Beyond On "Planetary Citizen," Yet Oddly Enough, The So-So Soul Vocals From Walden On Several Tracks, And One By Bassist Ralphe Armstrong, Do Not Harm The Cause, As The Playing Of The Quartet Is So Fiery. But This Somewhat Overlooked Album Would Be The Last Hurrah For The Mahavishnu Concept For Nearly A Decade -- And When It Returned, The Sounds It Produced Would Bear Little Resemblance To This Power-Packed Music.” Richard S. Ginell, AMG. more
	Inner Worlds Used - LP - PC 33908 1976 White Label Promo With Timing Strip On Cover Featuring John McLaughlin. 1A/1A Stampers. Appears Unplayed. Small Scrape On Top Of Jacket, Hence Price. “The State Of The Second Mahavishnu Orchestra Continued To Be Volatile In 1975, With Violinist Jean-Luc Ponty Out, Keyboardist Gayle Moran Replaced By Stu Goldberg, And All String And Horn Backings Removed, Leaving Just A Steaming Quartet And This Lone Remarkable Album. The Addition Of Goldberg, A More Interesting Musician Than Moran, Is Significant, But The Biggest Charge Is Provided By The Leader Who, In Tandem With The Latest Electronic Equipment, Turns In Some Of His Most Passionately Alive Playing Of The Whole Mahavishnu Series. The Leadoff Track, "All In The Family," Has Fantastic Energy And Drive, Pushed On By Narada Michael Walden's Drums And Marimba. "Miles Out" Has John Mclaughlin Doing Some Inspired Jamming With His Guitar Hooked Into A "360 Systems Frequency Shifter" (An Electronic Device With The Wildly Fluid Sound Of A Ring-Modulator), And He Moves Over To An Early Guitar Synthesizer On "Morning Calls," "Lotus Feet," And The Streaking Title Track. There Is Some Funk Residue From Visions Of The Emerald Beyond On "Planetary Citizen," Yet Oddly Enough, The So-So Soul Vocals From Walden On Several Tracks, And One By Bassist Ralphe Armstrong, Do Not Harm The Cause, As The Playing Of The Quartet Is So Fiery. But This Somewhat Overlooked Album Would Be The Last Hurrah For The Mahavishnu Concept For Nearly A Decade -- And When It Returned, The Sounds It Produced Would Bear Little Resemblance To This Power-Packed Music.” Richard S. Ginell, AMG. more
	Inner Worlds Used - LP - PC 33908 1976 US Original. Shows A Light Pitman "P" & Santa Maria Markings. Still In Shrink Wrap Featuring John McLaughlin. VG+ Vinyl With Bag Imprint/Rash, Plays Better. “The State Of The Second Mahavishnu Orchestra Continued To Be Volatile In 1975, With Violinist Jean-Luc Ponty Out, Keyboardist Gayle Moran Replaced By Stu Goldberg, And All String And Horn Backings Removed, Leaving Just A Steaming Quartet And This Lone Remarkable Album. The Addition Of Goldberg, A More Interesting Musician Than Moran, Is Significant, But The Biggest Charge Is Provided By The Leader Who, In Tandem With The Latest Electronic Equipment, Turns In Some Of His Most Passionately Alive Playing Of The Whole Mahavishnu Series. The Leadoff Track, "All In The Family," Has Fantastic Energy And Drive, Pushed On By Narada Michael Walden's Drums And Marimba. "Miles Out" Has John Mclaughlin Doing Some Inspired Jamming With His Guitar Hooked Into A "360 Systems Frequency Shifter" (An Electronic Device With The Wildly Fluid Sound Of A Ring-Modulator), And He Moves Over To An Early Guitar Synthesizer On "Morning Calls," "Lotus Feet," And The Streaking Title Track. There Is Some Funk Residue From Visions Of The Emerald Beyond On "Planetary Citizen," Yet Oddly Enough, The So-So Soul Vocals From Walden On Several Tracks, And One By Bassist Ralphe Armstrong, Do Not Harm The Cause, As The Playing Of The Quartet Is So Fiery. But This Somewhat Overlooked Album Would Be The Last Hurrah For The Mahavishnu Concept For Nearly A Decade -- And When It Returned, The Sounds It Produced Would Bear Little Resemblance To This Power-Packed Music.” AMG - Richard S. Ginell. more