Poco

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	A Good Feelin' To Know Used - LP - KE 31601 Beautiful 1972 Yellow Label Original Housed In A Textured Gatefold With Booklet. 1E/1A Stampers. more
	A Good Feelin' To Know New - LP - PE 31601 Crisp Sealed Reissue, Housed In A Textured Gatefold. Reissue From '73 Or Later With Updated PE Cat. Number Prefix. Label Variant Unknown (Orange With White Circles Or Dark Blue Modern Epic Labels). Louder And Harder Than Previous Poco, With A Great Cover Of The Buffalo Springfield/Steven Stills Penned "Go And Say Goodbye". more
	Backtracks New - LP - 5363 Sealed 1982 LP. SC. more
	Blue And Gray New - LP - 5227 Sealed, Hard To Find 1981 Original. COH. more
	Blue And Gray Used - LP - 5227 Hard To Find 1981 Original With Custom Inner. Gold Promo Stamp On Front Cover. more
	Blue And Gray New - LP - 5227 Sealed, Hard To Find 1981 Original With Gold Promo Stamp On Front Cover. Small Saw Cut. more
	Blue And Gray New - LP - 5227 Sealed 1981 Original. Tiny Saw Cut. more
	Cantamos Used - LP - PE 33192 1974 White Label Promo Housed In A Die-Cut Jacket, Cut Corner. This Album Marks The Emergence Of Rusty Young As A Composer Of Merit. Side One Rocks Out Hard And Fresh While The Second Side Deals With Lost Love And Broken-Hearted Romance. Much Of The Magic Of Their Earlier Albums Has Been Recaptured. Appears Unplayed. more
	Cantamos New - LP - PE 33192 Sealed 1974 White Label Promo Housed In A Die-Cut Jacket. Pristine Other Than A Cut Corner & Tiny Corner Ding. Has The Radio Timing Strip On Front. This Album Marks The Emergence Of Rusty Young As A Composer Of Merit. Side One Rocks Out Hard And Fresh While The Second Side Deals With Lost Love And Broken-Hearted Romance. Much Of The Magic Of Their Earlier Albums Has Been Recaptured. more
	Cantamos New - LP - PE 33192 Sealed 1974 US Original Housed In A Die-Cut Jacket. Pristine Other Than A Tiny Corner Ding. This Album Marks The Emergence Of Rusty Young As A Composer Of Merit. Side One Rocks Out Hard And Fresh While The Second Side Deals With Lost Love And Broken-Hearted Romance. Much Of The Magic Of Their Earlier Albums Has Been Recaptured. more
	Cantamos Used - LP - PE 33192 1974 US Original, Santa Maria Press. Housed In The Original A Die-Cut Jacket. "This Album Marks The Emergence Of Rusty Young As A Composer Of Merit. Side One Rocks Out Hard And Fresh While The Second Side Deals With Lost Love And Broken-hearted Romance. Much Of The Magic Of Their Earlier Albums Has Been Recaptured." AMG Review By James Chrispell. more
	Cantamos Used - LP - PE 33192 1974 Die-Cut Jacket Original, 1B/1A Stampers. This Album Marks The Emergence Of Rusty Young As A Composer Of Merit. Side One Rocks Out Hard And Fresh While The Second Side Deals With Lost Love And Broken-Hearted Romance. Much Of The Magic Of Their Earlier Albums Has Been Recaptured. LP Appears Glossy, Unplayed. Shrink Wrap Intact. more
	Cantamos New - LP - PE 33192 Sealed 1974 Die-Cut Jacket Original, Cut Corner, Demo Stamp On Jacket. This Album Marks The Emergence Of Rusty Young As A Composer Of Merit. Side One Rocks Out Hard And Fresh While The Second Side Deals With Lost Love And Broken-Hearted Romance. Much Of The Magic Of Their Earlier Albums Has Been Recaptured. more
	Cantamos New - LP - PE 33192 Sealed 70's Reissue. This Album Marks The Emergence Of Rusty Young As A Composer Of Merit. Side One Rocks Out Hard And Fresh While The Second Side Deals With Lost Love And Broken-Hearted Romance. Much Of The Magic Of Their Earlier Albums Has Been Recaptured. more
	Cantamos New - LP - PE 33192 Sealed 1974 Die-Cut Jacket Original. This Album Marks The Emergence Of Rusty Young As A Composer Of Merit. Side One Rocks Out Hard And Fresh While The Second Side Deals With Lost Love And Broken-Hearted Romance. Much Of The Magic Of Their Earlier Albums Has Been Recaptured. Crisp Corners. more
	Collected Audiophile - New - MOVLP2280 Sealed 2019 180gm 2LP limited first pressing of 1,500 individually numbered copies on gold vinyl housed in a gatefold jacket. more
	Cowboys & Englishmen Used - LP - 5288 Rare 1982 Original With Gold RCA Stamp On The Rear Cover. Appears Unplayed. more
	Crazy Eyes New - LP - KE 32354 Sealed` 1973 Textured Cover Original With Custom Lyric Sleeve. “The Third Biggest-Selling Album In The Group's History, Crazy Eyes Is Also The Group's Liveliest And Most Bracing Work And Contains Some Of Their Most Soulful Music. In Short, It's The Fruition Of Everything They'd Been Working Toward For Four Years. Curiously, It's Also One Of A Handful Of Examples Of Their Use Of Outside Help, Including Chris Hillman On Mandolin. The Resulting Sound Is Richer Than Anything Found On Any Other Poco Album, And The Only Tragedy Is That The Band Reportedly Cut Enough Tracks For Two Whole Albums — One Longs To Hear The Material That Remained In The Can. As It Is, There's Not A Weak Song, Or Even A Wasted Note Anywhere On This Album, And Most Bands Would Kill For A Closing Track As Perfect As "Let's Dance Tonight.” Bruce Eder, AMG. more
	Deliverin' Used - LP - KE 30209 Beautiful 1971 Yellow Label Gatefold Original. 1B/1B Stampers. "Poco Had Originally Made Their Name As A Live Act, And They'd Always Been At Their Best And Most Easygoing On-Stage. The Result Is This Live Album Of All-New Material, Featuring Jim Messina's Swan Song With The Band And Some Of The Tightest Playing And Best Singing In Their Recorded History. Jewels Include "C'mon," "Hear That Music," "Kind Woman," And "You'd Better Think Twice." About As Perfect An Album As They Ever Made And, Not Coincidentally, By Far The Biggest Seller The Early Group Ever Had." - Bruce Eder, AMG. more
	Deliverin' Used - LP - KE 30209 Beautiful 1971 Yellow Label Gatefold Original. Radio Station Timing Strip On Jacket. 1B/1B Stampers. Appears Unplayed. "Poco Had Originally Made Their Name As A Live Act, And They'd Always Been At Their Best And Most Easygoing On-Stage. The Result Is This Live Album Of All-New Material, Featuring Jim Messina's Swan Song With The Band And Some Of The Tightest Playing And Best Singing In Their Recorded History. Jewels Include "C'mon," "Hear That Music," "Kind Woman," And "You'd Better Think Twice." About As Perfect An Album As They Ever Made And, Not Coincidentally, By Far The Biggest Seller The Early Group Ever Had." - Bruce Eder, AMG more
	Deliverin' Used - LP - KE 30209 1971 US gatefold original Terre Haute pressing on Yellow Epic label. Corner ding and some tape residue running parallel to edges. Yellow Label Gatefold Original. "Poco Had Originally Made Their Name As A Live Act, And They'd Always Been At Their Best And Most Easygoing On-Stage. The Result Is This Live Album Of All-New Material, Featuring Jim Messina's Swan Song With The Band And Some Of The Tightest Playing And Best Singing In Their Recorded History. Jewels Include "C'mon," "Hear That Music," "Kind Woman," And "You'd Better Think Twice." About As Perfect An Album As They Ever Made And, Not Coincidentally, By Far The Biggest Seller The Early Group Ever Had." All Music Guide - Bruce Eder. more
	From The Inside New - LP - E 30753 Sealed And Pristine 1973 Gatefold Reissue With "E" Prefix. "From The Inside Is Poco's Most Unusual Record, And One The Band -- Especially Founder Richie Furay, Whose Songs Were Sort Of Pushed Into The Background -- Finally Didn't Like All That Much. But It Was A Very Good One Anyway, Produced In Memphis By Guitar Legend Steve Cropper And Featuring The Group Generating A Leaner, More Stripped-down, Somewhat Bluesier Sound. The Harmonies Are Less Radiant And The Guitars More Subdued, And The Spirits Also A Little More Low-key Than Usual. But The Sound They Get Is Still Appealing, The Singing More Reflective And A Little Bit Closer To R&b Than To The Post-byrds Country-rock For Which They Were Known -- The Songs Are Pretty, And In Listening Terms George Grantham's Drums And Timothy B. Schmit's Bass Are Nice And Upfront In The Mix, And The Guitars Have A Really Close Presence, Even If They Are Turned Down. Paul Cotton's "Bad Weather" Was The Best Reviewed Song, But Other Highlights Were "You Are The One," "Hoe Down," "Railroad Days" (Maybe Their Hardest Rocker), And "Ol' Forgiver"." AMG - Bruce Eder. more
	From The Inside New - LP - KE 30753 Sealed And Pristine 1971 Yellow Label Gatefold Original. more
	Ghost Town New - LP - 80008 Sealed 1982 Original With Saw Cut. more
	Ghost Town New - LP - 80008 Sealed, Hard To Find 1982 Original, Cut Out Hole. more
	Good Feelin' To Know New - LP - KE 31601 Factory Sealed 1972 Heavy-Duty Gatefold Original With Booklet. The Title Track Was One Of Their Most Popular Concert Numbers. more
	Head Over Heels New - LP - ABCD 890 Sealed 1975 Original. Cut Corner. more
	Head Over Heels New - LP - ABCD 890 Sealed 1975 Original. 5 Stars! “Keeping The Songs Short And To The Point, Poco Lets Loose With A Fine Batch Of Material. This Time Out, They Even Cover The Becker-Fagen Song "Dallas" With Great Verve. There's Less Country, But A Lot More Pop.” James Chrispell, All Music Guide. more
	Head Over Heels New - LP - ABCD-890 Sealed 1975 US Original; Cut Corner With Light Corner Crease Line & Gentle Ring Wear Visible On Back Cover. Includes A Cover Of The Becker-Fagen Track "Dallas". more
	Inamorata New - LP - 80148 Hard To Find Sealed 1984 Original. Tiny Saw Cut. more
	Indian Summer New - LP - AB 989 Sealed 1977 Original. CC. more
	Indian Summer New - LP - 37011 Sealed Second Issue (Originals Were On ABC). Small Saw Cut. more
	Legacy Used - LP - 9694 1st Copy We Have Seen Of This Hard To Find 1989 Vinyl. more
	Legacy New - LP - 9694 Sealed, Hard To Find 1989 Original. Saw Cut. Custom Sticker Over Shrink Wrap. more
	Legacy Used - LP - 9694-1-R 1989 US Original, Housed In Laminated Jacket With Custom Printed Inner. Stellar Condition! "The Original 1968 Lineup Of Richie Furay, Jim Messina, Randy Meisner, George Grantham, And Rusty Young, Which Never Got To Record (Meisner Quit On The Eve Of Their First Session), Finally Goes Into The Studio, And It's As Though 20 Years Dissolve Away. The Singing Is Impeccable, The Playing Awesome -- Maybe A Little Too Good -- And Unlike A Lot Of Reunion Projects Of This Kind, The Songs Are As Good As Any The Group Ever Recorded, With A Couple ("When It All Began," "Call It Love") That Would Belong On Any Truly Honest Best-Of Collection. The Only Flaw, If That's What It Is, Is The Decidedly Modern Sound And Production -- The Group's Country-Rock Sound Is Nearly Compromised By The Modern Engineering, Which Gives The Drums Too Much Presence And The Guitars Too Much Volume. The Playing Is Loud And Precise And Often Beautiful, But Also At Times Mechanical And Soulless Compared With The Group's Old Recordings; The Exceptionally Passionate Singing More Than Compensates For This Flaw, However. It Might Have Been Interesting To See The Re-Formed Group Do A Couple Of The Songs Off Of The First Album That They Never Got To Do As A Quintet, But The Point Behind That Had Long Ago Been Made By The Quartet That Did Record. A Must-Own Alongside The MCA Best-Of And The Original Eight Epic Albums (Or The Epic Double-Disc Forgotten Trail Anthology). David Cole Was The Overall Producer, But Richard Marx Signed His Name As Producer To One Of The Best Tracks Here, "Nothin' To Hide," Which He Also Co-Wrote." AMG - Bruce Eder. more
	Legacy New - LP - 9694-1-R Sealed 1989 US Original, saw cut, shrink tear & creasing. "The Original 1968 Lineup Of Richie Furay, Jim Messina, Randy Meisner, George Grantham, And Rusty Young, Which Never Got To Record (Meisner Quit On The Eve Of Their First Session), Finally Goes Into The Studio, And It's As Though 20 Years Dissolve Away. The Singing Is Impeccable, The Playing Awesome -- Maybe A Little Too Good -- And Unlike A Lot Of Reunion Projects Of This Kind, The Songs Are As Good As Any The Group Ever Recorded, With A Couple ("When It All Began," "Call It Love") That Would Belong On Any Truly Honest Best-Of Collection. The Only Flaw, If That's What It Is, Is The Decidedly Modern Sound And Production -- The Group's Country-Rock Sound Is Nearly Compromised By The Modern Engineering, Which Gives The Drums Too Much Presence And The Guitars Too Much Volume. The Playing Is Loud And Precise And Often Beautiful, But Also At Times Mechanical And Soulless Compared With The Group's Old Recordings; The Exceptionally Passionate Singing More Than Compensates For This Flaw, However. It Might Have Been Interesting To See The Re-Formed Group Do A Couple Of The Songs Off Of The First Album That They Never Got To Do As A Quintet, But The Point Behind That Had Long Ago Been Made By The Quartet That Did Record. A Must-Own Alongside The MCA Best-Of And The Original Eight Epic Albums (Or The Epic Double-Disc Forgotten Trail Anthology). David Cole Was The Overall Producer, But Richard Marx Signed His Name As Producer To One Of The Best Tracks Here, "Nothin' To Hide," Which He Also Co-Wrote." All Music Guide - Bruce Eder. more
	Legend New - LP - AA-1099 Sealed 1978 Original Pressing (CRC Printed On Back Cover). Club Edition, Unable To Confirm Exact Pressing. more
	Legend New - LP - AA 1099 Sealed 1978 Original With Cut Corner. more
	Legend Used - LP - AA 1099 1978 Original Still In Shrink With Cut Corner. Custom Inner Sleeve Included. more
	Legend Audiophile - Used - MFSL 1-020 1979 Half-Speed Mastered Audiophile Reissue From Mobile Fidelity Labs. VG+ Jacket With Light Ring Wear And Corner Rubs. First Pressing Run With Non Italicized Printing At Top Of Jacket. "Poco's Biggest-selling Album Of All Time Also Presented The Biggest Personnel Change At One Time For The Then-decade-old Group, Whose Lineup Had Hardly Been A Model Of Stability Up To That Time. Co-founding Drummer/singer George Grantham And Longtime Bassist/singer Timothy B. Schmit Were Both Gone, The Latter Off To The Eagles. Listening To Parts Of This Album, One Gets The Sense That, With The Arrival Of Charlie Harrison (Bass, Harmony Vocals) And Steve Chapman (Drums) In The Group, Poco Was Deliberately Adopting A Change In Sound Similar To What The Eagles Went Through When Joe Walsh Joined, Into Much Harder Rocking Territory, At Least Part Of The Time. Longtime Fans Were Probably Disheartened To Hear Rusty Young And Paul Cotton Give Up Any Semblance Of Their Country Roots On The Opening Track, "Boomerang," A Bracing, Heavy Rock Number (For This Band) That Didn't Sound A Great Deal Like The Poco Of Previous Years. Most Of The Rest Of The Album, However, Was Closer To What One Wanted And Expected From This Band -- "Spellbound" A Beautifully Lyrical Ballad That Benefited From Young's Instrumental Range And His And Cotton's Harmonizing, And Cotton's "Barbados" Offering Similarly Alluring Musical Textures With More Of A Beat. Cotton's "Heart Of The Night," However, Dominated Everything Around It, As One Of The Most Finely Crafted Songs In The Group's History, Highlighted By A Beautiful Sax Solo From Phil Kenzie. And Then There's "Crazy Love" (Composed By Rusty Young), With Its Soft, Ethereal Textures, Which Was A Little Lightweight For This Band But Unassuming Enough To Dominate The Adult Contemporary Charts At The Time. Young's "The Last Goodbye" And "Legend" Closed Out The Album On A More Thickly Textured, Higher-wattage Note, Representing The Group's Newer Sound, The Latter With A Memorably Driving Beat That, With "Boomerang," Bookended The Album." All Music Guide - Bruce Eder. more
	Legend Audiophile - Used - MFSL 1-020 1979 Half-Speed Master. Glossy, Unplayed Condition. LP Pressed In Japan By JVC. Minor Cover Wear. more
	Legend Used - LP - AA-1099 1978 US Original, Pitman Pressing With Original Printed Inner Sleeve. Still In Shrink With Original Turtle's Records & Tapes Pricing Hype Sticker. "Poco's Biggest-Selling Album Of All Time Also Presented The Biggest Personnel Change At One Time For The Then-Decade-Old Group, Whose Lineup Had Hardly Been A Model Of Stability Up To That Time. Co-Founding Drummer/Singer George Grantham And Longtime Bassist/Singer Timothy B. Schmit Were Both Gone, The Latter Off To The Eagles. Listening To Parts Of This Album, One Gets The Sense That, With The Arrival Of Charlie Harrison (Bass, Harmony Vocals) And Steve Chapman (Drums) In The Group, Poco Was Deliberately Adopting A Change In Sound Similar To What The Eagles Went Through When Joe Walsh Joined, Into Much Harder Rocking Territory, At Least Part Of The Time. Longtime Fans Were Probably Disheartened To Hear Rusty Young And Paul Cotton Give Up Any Semblance Of Their Country Roots On The Opening Track, "Boomerang," A Bracing, Heavy Rock Number (For This Band) That Didn't Sound A Great Deal Like The Poco Of Previous Years. Most Of The Rest Of The Album, However, Was Closer To What One Wanted And Expected From This Band -- "Spellbound" A Beautifully Lyrical Ballad That Benefited From Young's Instrumental Range And His And Cotton's Harmonizing, And Cotton's "Barbados" Offering Similarly Alluring Musical Textures With More Of A Beat. Cotton's "Heart Of The Night," However, Dominated Everything Around It, As One Of The Most Finely Crafted Songs In The Group's History, Highlighted By A Beautiful Sax Solo From Phil Kenzie. And Then There's "Crazy Love" (Composed By Rusty Young), With Its Soft, Ethereal Textures, Which Was A Little Lightweight For This Band But Unassuming Enough To Dominate The Adult Contemporary Charts At The Time. Young's "The Last Goodbye" And "Legend" Closed Out The Album On A More Thickly Textured, Higher-Wattage Note, Representing The Group's Newer Sound, The Latter With A Memorably Driving Beat That, With "Boomerang," Bookended The Album." AMG - Bruce Eder. more
	Legend Audiophile - Used - MFSL 1-020 1979 Half-Speed Mastered Audiophile Reissue From Mobile Fidelity Labs. VG+ Jacket With Light Ring Wear And Corner Rubs. First Pressing Run With Non Italicized Printing At Top Of Jacket. "Poco's Biggest-selling Album Of All Time Also Presented The Biggest Personnel Change At One Time For The Then-decade-old Group, Whose Lineup Had Hardly Been A Model Of Stability Up To That Time. Co-founding Drummer/singer George Grantham And Longtime Bassist/singer Timothy B. Schmit Were Both Gone, The Latter Off To The Eagles. Listening To Parts Of This Album, One Gets The Sense That, With The Arrival Of Charlie Harrison (Bass, Harmony Vocals) And Steve Chapman (Drums) In The Group, Poco Was Deliberately Adopting A Change In Sound Similar To What The Eagles Went Through When Joe Walsh Joined, Into Much Harder Rocking Territory, At Least Part Of The Time. Longtime Fans Were Probably Disheartened To Hear Rusty Young And Paul Cotton Give Up Any Semblance Of Their Country Roots On The Opening Track, "Boomerang," A Bracing, Heavy Rock Number (For This Band) That Didn't Sound A Great Deal Like The Poco Of Previous Years. Most Of The Rest Of The Album, However, Was Closer To What One Wanted And Expected From This Band -- "Spellbound" A Beautifully Lyrical Ballad That Benefited From Young's Instrumental Range And His And Cotton's Harmonizing, And Cotton's "Barbados" Offering Similarly Alluring Musical Textures With More Of A Beat. Cotton's "Heart Of The Night," However, Dominated Everything Around It, As One Of The Most Finely Crafted Songs In The Group's History, Highlighted By A Beautiful Sax Solo From Phil Kenzie. And Then There's "Crazy Love" (Composed By Rusty Young), With Its Soft, Ethereal Textures, Which Was A Little Lightweight For This Band But Unassuming Enough To Dominate The Adult Contemporary Charts At The Time. Young's "The Last Goodbye" And "Legend" Closed Out The Album On A More Thickly Textured, Higher-wattage Note, Representing The Group's Newer Sound, The Latter With A Memorably Driving Beat That, With "Boomerang," Bookended The Album." AMG Review By Bruce Eder. more
	Legend Audiophile - Used - MFSL 1-020 1979 Half-Speed Master. First Pressing Run With Non Italicized Printing At Top Of Jacket. Still In Original Mofi Shrink With Custom Hype Stickers. Two Tiny Corner Dings. "Poco's Biggest-selling Album Of All Time Also Presented The Biggest Personnel Change At One Time For The Then-decade-old Group, Whose Lineup Had Hardly Been A Model Of Stability Up To That Time. Co-founding Drummer/singer George Grantham And Longtime Bassist/singer Timothy B. Schmit Were Both Gone, The Latter Off To The Eagles. Listening To Parts Of This Album, One Gets The Sense That, With The Arrival Of Charlie Harrison (Bass, Harmony Vocals) And Steve Chapman (Drums) In The Group, Poco Was Deliberately Adopting A Change In Sound Similar To What The Eagles Went Through When Joe Walsh Joined, Into Much Harder Rocking Territory, At Least Part Of The Time. Longtime Fans Were Probably Disheartened To Hear Rusty Young And Paul Cotton Give Up Any Semblance Of Their Country Roots On The Opening Track, "Boomerang," A Bracing, Heavy Rock Number (For This Band) That Didn't Sound A Great Deal Like The Poco Of Previous Years. Most Of The Rest Of The Album, However, Was Closer To What One Wanted And Expected From This Band -- "Spellbound" A Beautifully Lyrical Ballad That Benefited From Young's Instrumental Range And His And Cotton's Harmonizing, And Cotton's "Barbados" Offering Similarly Alluring Musical Textures With More Of A Beat. Cotton's "Heart Of The Night," However, Dominated Everything Around It, As One Of The Most Finely Crafted Songs In The Group's History, Highlighted By A Beautiful Sax Solo From Phil Kenzie. And Then There's "Crazy Love" (Composed By Rusty Young), With Its Soft, Ethereal Textures, Which Was A Little Lightweight For This Band But Unassuming Enough To Dominate The Adult Contemporary Charts At The Time. Young's "The Last Goodbye" And "Legend" Closed Out The Album On A More Thickly Textured, Higher-wattage Note, Representing The Group's Newer Sound, The Latter With A Memorably Driving Beat That, With "Boomerang," Bookended The Album." AMG Review By Bruce Eder. more
	Legend Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-020 Factory Sealed 1979 Half-Speed Master. First Pressing With Non-Italic Lettering And Limited Edition Super High Fidelity Sticker Plus A MoFi Catalog Under The Rear Baggy. more
	Legend New - LP - AA 1099 Sealed 1978 Original. more
	Legend Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-020 Factory Sealed Half-Speed Master. more
	Legend Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-020 Sealed 1979 Half-Speed Master Pressed In Japan By JVC. Hype Sticker. Their Biggest Selling Album Of All-Time. Shows Some Fox Tailing. more
	Legend Audiophile - LP - MFSL 1-020 Factory Sealed 1979 Half-Speed Master. First Pressing With Non-Italic Lettering And Limited Edition Super High Fidelity Sticker And Red "Brand New Experience" Sticker On The Outer Poly Bag. more
	Legend Audiophile - Used - MFSL 1-020 1979 Half-Speed Master. First Pressing Run With Non Italicized Printing At Top Of Jacket. Still In Original Mofi Shrink With Custom Hype Stickers. Two Tiny Corner Dings. "Poco's Biggest-selling Album Of All Time Also Presented The Biggest Personnel Change At One Time For The Then-decade-old Group, Whose Lineup Had Hardly Been A Model Of Stability Up To That Time. Co-founding Drummer/singer George Grantham And Longtime Bassist/singer Timothy B. Schmit Were Both Gone, The Latter Off To The Eagles. Listening To Parts Of This Album, One Gets The Sense That, With The Arrival Of Charlie Harrison (Bass, Harmony Vocals) And Steve Chapman (Drums) In The Group, Poco Was Deliberately Adopting A Change In Sound Similar To What The Eagles Went Through When Joe Walsh Joined, Into Much Harder Rocking Territory, At Least Part Of The Time. Longtime Fans Were Probably Disheartened To Hear Rusty Young And Paul Cotton Give Up Any Semblance Of Their Country Roots On The Opening Track, "Boomerang," A Bracing, Heavy Rock Number (For This Band) That Didn't Sound A Great Deal Like The Poco Of Previous Years. Most Of The Rest Of The Album, However, Was Closer To What One Wanted And Expected From This Band -- "Spellbound" A Beautifully Lyrical Ballad That Benefited From Young's Instrumental Range And His And Cotton's Harmonizing, And Cotton's "Barbados" Offering Similarly Alluring Musical Textures With More Of A Beat. Cotton's "Heart Of The Night," However, Dominated Everything Around It, As One Of The Most Finely Crafted Songs In The Group's History, Highlighted By A Beautiful Sax Solo From Phil Kenzie. And Then There's "Crazy Love" (Composed By Rusty Young), With Its Soft, Ethereal Textures, Which Was A Little Lightweight For This Band But Unassuming Enough To Dominate The Adult Contemporary Charts At The Time. Young's "The Last Goodbye" And "Legend" Closed Out The Album On A More Thickly Textured, Higher-wattage Note, Representing The Group's Newer Sound, The Latter With A Memorably Driving Beat That, With "Boomerang," Bookended The Album." AMG Review By Bruce Eder. more
	Pickin' Up The Pieces New - LP - BN 26460 Sealed 1969 Yellow Label Gatefold Original. Demo Stamp On Back Jacket. “The Group Went Into The Studio With A Sudden Loss Of One Member (Randy Meisner), An Engineer Who Didn't Quite Get What They Were Trying For, And A Lot Of Pressure For A First Album -- And Came Up With This Startlingly Great Record, As Accomplished As Any Of Buffalo Springfield, And Also Reminiscent Of The Beatles And The Byrds. Pickin' Up The Pieces Is All The More Amazing When One Considers That Jim Messina And George Grantham Were Both Covering For The Departed Meisner In Hastily Learned Capacities On Bass And Vocals, Respectively. The Title Track Is Practically An Anthem For The Virtues Of Country-Rock, With The Kind Of Sweet Harmonizing And Tight Interplay Between The Guitars That The Byrds, The Burritos, And Others Had To Work Awhile To Achieve. The Mix Of Good-Time Songs ("Consequently So Long," "Calico Lady"), Fast-Paced Instrumentals ("Grand Junction"), And Overall Good Feelings Makes This A Great Introduction To The Band, As Well As A Landmark In Country-Rock Only Slightly Less Important (And More Enjoyable Than) Sweetheart Of The Rodeo.” Bruce Eder, AMG. more
	Pickin' Up The Pieces Used - LP - BN 26460 Rare 1969 Yellow Label Gatefold Original. 1B/1B Stampers. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. “The Group Went Into The Studio With A Sudden Loss Of One Member (Randy Meisner), An Engineer Who Didn't Quite Get What They Were Trying For, And A Lot Of Pressure For A First Album -- And Came Up With This Startlingly Great Record, As Accomplished As Any Of Buffalo Springfield, And Also Reminiscent Of The Beatles And The Byrds. Pickin' Up The Pieces Is All The More Amazing When One Considers That Jim Messina And George Grantham Were Both Covering For The Departed Meisner In Hastily Learned Capacities On Bass And Vocals, Respectively. The Title Track Is Practically An Anthem For The Virtues Of Country-Rock, With The Kind Of Sweet Harmonizing And Tight Interplay Between The Guitars That The Byrds, The Burritos, And Others Had To Work Awhile To Achieve. The Mix Of Good-Time Songs ("Consequently So Long," "Calico Lady"), Fast-Paced Instrumentals ("Grand Junction"), And Overall Good Feelings Makes This A Great Introduction To The Band, As Well As A Landmark In Country-Rock Only Slightly Less Important (And More Enjoyable Than) Sweetheart Of The Rodeo.” Bruce Eder, AMG. more
	Pickin' Up The Pieces New - LP - BN 26460 Sealed 1969 Stereo Original. Small Cut Out Hole. “The Group Went Into The Studio With A Sudden Loss Of One Member (Randy Meisner), An Engineer Who Didn't Quite Get What They Were Trying For, And A Lot Of Pressure For A First Album -- And Came Up With This Startlingly Great Record, As Accomplished As Any Of Buffalo Springfield, And Also Reminiscent Of The Beatles And The Byrds. Pickin' Up The Pieces Is All The More Amazing When One Considers That Jim Messina And George Grantham Were Both Covering For The Departed Meisner In Hastily Learned Capacities On Bass And Vocals, Respectively. The Title Track Is Practically An Anthem For The Virtues Of Country-Rock, With The Kind Of Sweet Harmonizing And Tight Interplay Between The Guitars That The Byrds, The Burritos, And Others Had To Work Awhile To Achieve. The Mix Of Good-Time Songs ("Consequently So Long," "Calico Lady"), Fast-Paced Instrumentals ("Grand Junction"), And Overall Good Feelings Makes This A Great Introduction To The Band, As Well As A Landmark In Country-Rock Only Slightly Less Important (And More Enjoyable Than) Sweetheart Of The Rodeo.” Bruce Eder, AMG. more
	Pickin' Up The Pieces New - LP - BXN 26460 Sealed Gatefold. Pristine Copy. “The Group Went Into The Studio With A Sudden Loss Of One Member (Randy Meisner), An Engineer Who Didn't Quite Get What They Were Trying For, And A Lot Of Pressure For A First Album -- And Came Up With This Startlingly Great Record, As Accomplished As Any Of Buffalo Springfield, And Also Reminiscent Of The Beatles And The Byrds. Pickin' Up The Pieces Is All The More Amazing When One Considers That Jim Messina And George Grantham Were Both Covering For The Departed Meisner In Hastily Learned Capacities On Bass And Vocals, Respectively. The Title Track Is Practically An Anthem For The Virtues Of Country-Rock, With The Kind Of Sweet Harmonizing And Tight Interplay Between The Guitars That The Byrds, The Burritos, And Others Had To Work Awhile To Achieve. The Mix Of Good-Time Songs ("Consequently So Long," "Calico Lady"), Fast-Paced Instrumentals ("Grand Junction"), And Overall Good Feelings Makes This A Great Introduction To The Band, As Well As A Landmark In Country-Rock Only Slightly Less Important (And More Enjoyable Than) Sweetheart Of The Rodeo.” Bruce Eder, AMG. more
	Pickin' Up The Pieces New - LP - BN 26460 Sealed 1969 US Stereo Original. No Cuts! Exact Press Info Unknown. “The Group Went Into The Studio With A Sudden Loss Of One Member (Randy Meisner), An Engineer Who Didn't Quite Get What They Were Trying For, And A Lot Of Pressure For A First Album -- And Came Up With This Startlingly Great Record, As Accomplished As Any Of Buffalo Springfield, And Also Reminiscent Of The Beatles And The Byrds. Pickin' Up The Pieces Is All The More Amazing When One Considers That Jim Messina And George Grantham Were Both Covering For The Departed Meisner In Hastily Learned Capacities On Bass And Vocals, Respectively. The Title Track Is Practically An Anthem For The Virtues Of Country-Rock, With The Kind Of Sweet Harmonizing And Tight Interplay Between The Guitars That The Byrds, The Burritos, And Others Had To Work Awhile To Achieve. The Mix Of Good-Time Songs ("Consequently So Long," "Calico Lady"), Fast-Paced Instrumentals ("Grand Junction"), And Overall Good Feelings Makes This A Great Introduction To The Band, As Well As A Landmark In Country-Rock Only Slightly Less Important (And More Enjoyable Than) Sweetheart Of The Rodeo.” AMG - Bruce Eder. more
	Poco New - LP - BN 26522 Sealed 1970 US Original, No Cuts! Exact Pressing Info Unknown. Light Crease Mark At Top Seam & Tiny Corner Rubs. “The First Two-Thirds Of Poco's Second Album Is 25 Minutes Of Some Of Their Best Music. These Songs Represent The Group's Blend Of Country And Rock At Its Finest And Brightest, With The Happy Harmonies Of "Hurry Up" And "Keep On Believin'" Totally Irresistible. Jim Messina's "You Better Think Twice" Is A Perfectly Constructed And Arranged Song, One That Should Have Been A Huge Hit But Mysteriously Never Found Its Place In The Top 40 Pantheon. Listening To This Recording, Though, It's Easy To See Why Unimaginative Radio Programmers And Much Of The Record-Buying Public Couldn't Find A Niche For Poco. The Knock Was "Too Country For Rock, Too Rock For Country," But In Fact, They Were Just Ahead Of Their Time, A Tough Spot To Be In The World Of Popular Entertainment. What About The Last 15 Minutes Of This Disc? It's A Lengthy Instrumental Called "El Tonto De Nadie, Regressa." A Cynic Would Say It's Filler, But Given The Trend At The Time Toward Side-Long Cuts, It's Probably Simply Poco's Attempt At Hipness. In Retrospect, It Can Be Seen As The Forerunner To Messina's Lengthy Jams With Loggins & Messina A Few Years Later; The Sound Is Remarkably Similar. While Overshadowed By Pickin' Up The Pieces, Which Preceded It, And Deliverin', Which Followed, Poco Is Well Worth Owning By Anyone Interested In The Early Days Of This Particular Band, And Of Country-Rock In General. The Trademark Sweet, High Harmonies Belying The Heartbreak Expressed In Richie Furay's Lyrics, Messina's Distinctive Lead Guitar, And Rusty Young's Amazing Ability To Get An Organ Sound Out Of His Pedal Steel Guitar Are All Here In Full Blossom.” AMG - Jim Newsom. more
	Poco Used - LP - BN 26522 Rare 1970 Yellow Label Original Still In Shrink Wrap With 1A/1D Stampers. “The First Two-Thirds Of Poco's Second Album Is 25 Minutes Of Some Of Their Best Music. These Songs Represent The Group's Blend Of Country And Rock At Its Finest And Brightest, With The Happy Harmonies Of "Hurry Up" And "Keep On Believin'" Totally Irresistible. Jim Messina's "You Better Think Twice" Is A Perfectly Constructed And Arranged Song, One That Should Have Been A Huge Hit But Mysteriously Never Found Its Place In The Top 40 Pantheon. Listening To This Recording, Though, It's Easy To See Why Unimaginative Radio Programmers And Much Of The Record-Buying Public Couldn't Find A Niche For Poco. The Knock Was "Too Country For Rock, Too Rock For Country," But In Fact, They Were Just Ahead Of Their Time, A Tough Spot To Be In The World Of Popular Entertainment. What About The Last 15 Minutes Of This Disc? It's A Lengthy Instrumental Called "El Tonto De Nadie, Regressa." A Cynic Would Say It's Filler, But Given The Trend At The Time Toward Side-Long Cuts, It's Probably Simply Poco's Attempt At Hipness. In Retrospect, It Can Be Seen As The Forerunner To Messina's Lengthy Jams With Loggins & Messina A Few Years Later; The Sound Is Remarkably Similar. While Overshadowed By Pickin' Up The Pieces, Which Preceded It, And Deliverin', Which Followed, Poco Is Well Worth Owning By Anyone Interested In The Early Days Of This Particular Band, And Of Country-Rock In General. The Trademark Sweet, High Harmonies Belying The Heartbreak Expressed In Richie Furay's Lyrics, Messina's Distinctive Lead Guitar, And Rusty Young's Amazing Ability To Get An Organ Sound Out Of His Pedal Steel Guitar Are All Here In Full Blossom.” Jim Newsom. more
	Poco Seven New - LP - KE 32895 Sealed 1974 US Original. Tiny Corner Dings. Great Drum Solo On "Drivin' Wheel" From George Grantham. more
	Rose Of Cimarron New - LP - ABCD 946 Sealed 1976 US Original; Exact Pressing Unknown. Two Tiny Corner Dings And Small Shrink Split At Top Right. “Lushly Produced Pop/Rock, Rose Of Cimarron Hosts An Array Of Sidemen, Most Notably Al Garth, Formerly Of Loggin & Messina, And Keyboardist Steve Ferguson. The Country Influence Is Nearly Abandoned Except For The Rusty Young Tune "Company's Comin'/Slow Poke." There Are Great Tunes With Great Arrangements Throughout.” AMG - James Crispell. more
	Rose Of Cimarron New - LP - ABCD 946 Sealed 1976 Textured Cover Original With Rose Sticker On Shrink Wrap. “Lushly Produced Pop/Rock, Rose Of Cimarron Hosts An Array Of Sidemen, Most Notably Al Garth, Formerly Of Loggin & Messina, And Keyboardist Steve Ferguson. The Country Influence Is Nearly Abandoned Except For The Rusty Young Tune "Company's Comin'/Slow Poke." There Are Great Tunes With Great Arrangements Throughout.” James Crispell, AMG. more
	Rose OF Cimmaron Used - LP - ABCD-946 1976 Textured Cover Original. Appears Unplayed. “Lushly Produced Pop/Rock, Rose Of Cimarron Hosts An Array Of Sidemen, Most Notably Al Garth, Formerly Of Loggin & Messina, And Keyboardist Steve Ferguson. The Country Influence Is Nearly Abandoned Except For The Rusty Young Tune "Company's Comin'/Slow Poke." There Are Great Tunes With Great Arrangements Throughout.” James Crispell, AMG. more
	Seven New - LP - KE 32895 Sealed 1974 Original. Top Right Crease. more
	Seven Used - LP - KE 32895 1974 Original. more
	Songs Of Richie Furay New - LP - JE 36211 Sealed & Scarce 1979 Compilation. more
	The Songs Of Paul Cotton Used - LP - JE 36210 Sealed & Scarce 1979 Compilation. The Album Consists Of Previously Released Material. more
	Under The Gun New - LP - 5132 Sealed 1980 Embossed Cover Original. more
	Very Best of Poco Used - LP - PEG 33537 1975 2LP Gatefold Compilation. more
	Very Best of Poco Used - LP - PEG 33537 1975 2LP Gatefold White Label Promo With Timing Strip On Front Cover. Cut Corner. Hint Of Ring Wear. more
	Very Best of Poco Used - LP - PEG 33537 1975 2LP Gatefold Compilation Still In Shrink. Small Corner Bump. more