Guess Who

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	#10 Used - LP - APL1-0130 1973 Gatefold Original. Saw Cut. Appears Unplayed. more
	#10 New - LP - APL1-0130 Sealed 1973 Gatefold Original. Saw Cut. more
	#10 New - LP - APL1-0130 Sealed 1973 Gatefold Original. Crisp Corners, No Saw Cut Or Cut Out Holes. more
	#10 New - LP - APL1-0130 Sealed 1973 Gatefold Original. more
	All This For A Song Used - LP - PR 331 Hard To Find 1979 Promo Only Release For Radio Stations And Press. Side One Features Dialogue; Side Two Features 5 Tracks. more
	All This For A Song New - LP - HT 1103 Sealed 1979 Original. Corner Rubs. more
	American Woman Used - LP - LSP-4266 1970 original housed in a gatefold jacket. The "American Woman" album by The Guess Who is a timeless classic that remains a staple in rock history. Released in 1970, the album is a stunning reflection of the band's talent and ambition, showcasing their ability to create catchy, hard-hitting rock anthems that resonate with audiences to this day. From the iconic title track, which has become an anthem for generations of rebels and misfits, to the haunting "No Time" and the soulful "Talisman," every song on this album is a masterpiece. The band's musicianship is exceptional, with tight grooves, soaring vocals, and intricate guitar work that come together to create a sound that is both powerful and melodic. The album's lyrics touch on themes of love, loss, and rebellion, making it a relatable and poignant work of art. "American Woman" is a must-listen for any rock fan, and a testament to one of the best bands out of Canada. more
	American Woman New Import - LSP-4266 Sealed 2018 180gm audiophile pressing from Music On Vinyl. Custom black MOV hype sticker affixed to resealable sleeve. "The Guess Who's most successful LP, reaching number nine in America (and charting for more than a year), has held up well and was as close to a defining album-length statement as the original group ever made. It's easy to forget that until "American Woman," the Guess Who's hits had been confined to softer, ballad-style numbers -- that song (which originated as a spontaneous on-stage jam) highlighted by Randy Bachman's highly articulated fuzz-tone guitar, a relentless beat, and Burton Cummings moving into Robert Plant territory on the lead vocal, transformed their image. As an album opener, it was a natural, but the slow acoustic blues intro by Bachman heralded a brace of surprises in store for the listener. The presence of the melodic but highly electric hit version of "No Time" (which the band had cut earlier in a more ragged rendition) made the first ten minutes a hard rock one-two punch, but the group then veers into progressive rock territory with "Talisman." Side two was where the original album was weakest, though it started well enough with "969 (The Oldest Man)." "When Friends Fall Out," a remake of an early Canadian release by the group, attempted a heavy sound that just isn't sustainable, and "8:15" was a similar space filler, but "Proper Stranger" falls into good hard rock groove. In August of 2000, Buddha Records issued a remastered version of this album with a bonus track from a subsequent session, "Got to Find Another Way." Ironically, American Woman was the final testament of the original Guess Who -- guitarist/singer Randy Bachman quit soon after the tour behind this album; the group did endure and even thrive (as did Bachman), but American Woman represented something of an ending as well as a triumph." AMG - Bruce Eder more
	American Woman New Import - LSP-4266 Sealed 2018 180gm audiophile pressing from Music On Vinyl. Custom black MOV hype sticker affixed to resealable sleeve. "The Guess Who's most successful LP, reaching number nine in America (and charting for more than a year), has held up well and was as close to a defining album-length statement as the original group ever made. It's easy to forget that until "American Woman," the Guess Who's hits had been confined to softer, ballad-style numbers -- that song (which originated as a spontaneous on-stage jam) highlighted by Randy Bachman's highly articulated fuzz-tone guitar, a relentless beat, and Burton Cummings moving into Robert Plant territory on the lead vocal, transformed their image. As an album opener, it was a natural, but the slow acoustic blues intro by Bachman heralded a brace of surprises in store for the listener. The presence of the melodic but highly electric hit version of "No Time" (which the band had cut earlier in a more ragged rendition) made the first ten minutes a hard rock one-two punch, but the group then veers into progressive rock territory with "Talisman." Side two was where the original album was weakest, though it started well enough with "969 (The Oldest Man)." "When Friends Fall Out," a remake of an early Canadian release by the group, attempted a heavy sound that just isn't sustainable, and "8:15" was a similar space filler, but "Proper Stranger" falls into good hard rock groove. In August of 2000, Buddha Records issued a remastered version of this album with a bonus track from a subsequent session, "Got to Find Another Way." Ironically, American Woman was the final testament of the original Guess Who -- guitarist/singer Randy Bachman quit soon after the tour behind this album; the group did endure and even thrive (as did Bachman), but American Woman represented something of an ending as well as a triumph." All Music Guide - Bruce Eder more
	American Woman Audiophile - LP - LSP 4266 Sealed, Long Out Of Print, Limited Edition, Numbered 180gm HQ Housed In A Gatefold Jacket. more
	American Woman Used - LP - LSP 4266 1970 Grooved Label Heavy Vinyl Gatefold Original. Appears Virtually Unplayed. more
	American Woman Audiophile - LP - LSP 4266 Long Out Of Print, Limited Edition, Numbered 180gm HQ Housed In A Gatefold Jacket. This Is Low Number 0391. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. more
	American Woman Audiophile - LP - LSP 4266 Long Out Of Print, Limited Edition, Numbered 180gm HQ Housed In A Gatefold Jacket. This Is Number 1194, Still Housed In The Original Cisco Baggie. Beautiful Copy. more
	Artificial Paradise Used - LP - LSP 4830 Beautiful 1973 German Laminated Gatefold Original. Different Cover Art To U.S. Version. more
	Artificial Paradise Used - LP - LSP 4830 Rare 1973 Original, Saw Notch. Looks Unplayed. more
	Artificial Paradise New - LP - LSP 4830 Sealed 1973 Original In Die-Cut Brown Paper Bag. Small Saw Notch. “Artificial Paradise May Be The Most Consistent Album Project By The Post-Randy Bachman Guess Who, A Solid Offering Of Strong Melodies, Superb Production, And Focused Artistic Vision. It Is Also One Of The Group's More Obscure Offerings; A Small Fortune Was Obviously Spent On The Gratuitous And Excessive Packaging Which Says Absolutely Nothing And Probably Did Much To Sink This Fine Effort. Surprisingly, Burton Cummings Only Writes Two Titles On His Own, Contributing To Four Others By His Current Bandmates. Winter, Wallace, And McDougal Actually Get A Freer Songwriting Reign On This Ten-Track Release And It Harkens Back To The Initial Success Of The Share The Land Album, The First Project Where The New Members Explored, Blending Their Musical Skills. The Beauty Of Don McDougal's "Samantha's Living Room" Or The "Iko Iko"-Inspired "Follow Your Daughter Home," Are Stand Outs. Beyond The Packaging, Though, The Other Dilemma Is That This FM-Oriented Project Holds Onto The Sensibilities Of The Band's AM Hits. No Matter How You Slice It, They Were Not Hip In America At This Point In Time. Decades Later The Music Is Very Persuasive, But For 1972 How Could The Guess Who Compete With The Velvet Underground, The Grateful Dead, Moby Grape, Or Even Vanilla Fudge For Counterculture Cool? As With Bachman-Turner Overdrive, They Couldn't, With The Aura Of The Mainstream Following The Group As It Did Bachman-Turner Overdrive. Despite The Image Problem With The Band And The Album Cover, Every Track Here Excels And Is First-Rate. Artificial Paradise Is The Album In Between Live At The Paramount And #10, A Time When The Band Was Attempting To Cross Over To The FM Dial. As Good An Effort As It Is, They Should've Stuck With Their Major Strength: Keeping Their Hand In The Top 40 Game.” Joe Viglione, AMG. more
	Best Of Guess Who Live! New - LP - 672012 Sealed, Very Hard To Find 1986 2LP (Columbia Record Club Only Vinyl) Original. more
	Best Of The Guess Who New - LP - AYL1-3662 Sealed 2nd Issue Of This 1971 Compilation. Small Saw Cut. more
	Best Of The Guess Who New - LP - LSPX-1004 Sealed 1974 Gatefold Original. more
	Best Of The Guess Who New - LP - FRM 1004 Sealed 2011 Gatefold Limited Edition Remastered On 180 Gram Vinyl. more
	Best Of Volume II New - LP - ALP1 0269 Sealed 1973 Gatefold Original, No Promo Or Deletion Markings. more
	Best Of Volume II Used - LP - APl1-0269 Beautiful 1973 Gatefold First Pressing. Appears Unplayed. more
	Born In Canada New - LP - WDS 691 Factory Sealed 1969 Stereo-Monic Original, Cut Out Hole. Includes Their First Big Hit: "Shakin' All Over." more
	Born In Canada New - LP - WDS 691 Sealed 1969 Original. No Promo Or Deletion Markings, Light Wear On Top & Bottom Seams. more
	Canned Wheat Used - LP - LSP 4157 1969 Original With Custom Song Sticker On The Shrink Wrap. 4½ Stars In AMG. Glossy, Unplayed Condition. “As Far As Late-'60s And Early-'70s Rock Bands Go, The Guess Who Has Been Both Blessed And Cursed. Blessed Because Their Songs Are Still Played Quite Frequently On Oldies Radio Stations, Cursed Because They're Only Remembered For Those Songs. Truth Be Told, The Guess Who Was A Darn Good Rock Band: Burton Cummings's Great Rock & Roll Voice -- Similar In Power To Bad Company's Paul Rodgers -- Keeps Even The Most Overdone Guess Who Song Fresh, And Randy Bachman's Underrated Guitar Work Always Serves The Song's Needs. "Undun"'S Wonderful, Jazzy Riff, Which Fits The Song Perfectly, Is Associated With The Overall Sound Of The Guess Who, Not Bachman. 1969's Cleverly-Titled Canned Wheat Introduced Several Of The Band's Most Remembered Songs: "Laughing," "Undun," And "No Time." The Album Also Has Six Other Keepers, Including The Mellow "6 A.M. Or Nearer," Complete With Jazzy Guitar And Flute, And The Lovely Ballad "Minstrel Boy." The Original Version Of "No Time" Is Fun, Even If It Isn't Radically Different; Little Nuances, Like The Fade Out, Shake The Listener Out Of The "I've Heard This Song A Thousand Times" Syndrome. Canned Wheat Still Sounds Incredibly Fresh, A Product From The Heyday Of Classic Rock. For Those Who Want To Dig Beneath The Band's "Oldie" Status To Find The Real Thing, This Album Shouldn't Be Missed.” D. Lankford Jr., All Music Guide. more
	Canned Wheat New - LP - LSP 4157 Sealed 1969 Stereo Original With Paste-On Artwork On Back Jacket. more
	Canned Wheat New - LP - ANL1-0983 Sealed 1975 Orange Label 2nd Issue Of The 1969 LSP 4157. 4½ Stars In AMG. “As Far As Late-'60s And Early-'70s Rock Bands Go, The Guess Who Has Been Both Blessed And Cursed. Blessed Because Their Songs Are Still Played Quite Frequently On Oldies Radio Stations, Cursed Because They're Only Remembered For Those Songs. Truth Be Told, The Guess Who Was A Darn Good Rock Band: Burton Cummings's Great Rock & Roll Voice -- Similar In Power To Bad Company's Paul Rodgers -- Keeps Even The Most Overdone Guess Who Song Fresh, And Randy Bachman's Underrated Guitar Work Always Serves The Song's Needs. "Undun"'S Wonderful, Jazzy Riff, Which Fits The Song Perfectly, Is Associated With The Overall Sound Of The Guess Who, Not Bachman. 1969's Cleverly-Titled Canned Wheat Introduced Several Of The Band's Most Remembered Songs: "Laughing," "Undun," And "No Time." The Album Also Has Six Other Keepers, Including The Mellow "6 A.M. Or Nearer," Complete With Jazzy Guitar And Flute, And The Lovely Ballad "Minstrel Boy." The Original Version Of "No Time" Is Fun, Even If It Isn't Radically Different; Little Nuances, Like The Fade Out, Shake The Listener Out Of The "I've Heard This Song A Thousand Times" Syndrome. Canned Wheat Still Sounds Incredibly Fresh, A Product From The Heyday Of Classic Rock. For Those Who Want To Dig Beneath The Band's "Oldie" Status To Find The Real Thing, This Album Shouldn't Be Missed.” D. Lankford Jr., All Music Guide. more
	Canned Wheat Used - LP - LSP 4157 Clean 1969 Stereo Original With Paste-On Artwork On Back Jacket. more
	Flavours Used - LP - CPL1-0636 1974 US Original Hollywood Pressing On Orange RCA Label. Includes Custom Inner Sleeve And Photo Print Insert. Minimal Cover Wear. Produced By Jack Richardson, The Band Dedicated The Track "Seems Like I Can't Live With You, But I Can't Live Without You" To The Memory Of Gram Parsons Who Had Passed Away The November Before. more
	Flavours Audiophile - New - APD1-0636 Sealed 1974 Quadraphonic pressing with custom hype sticker on shrink. Crisp jacket, saw cut. more
	Flavours Used - LP - CPL1-0636 1974 US original Indianapolis pressing on Orange RCA label. Tiny saw cut; Glossy VG++ vinyl. Produced by Jack Richardson, the band dedicated the track "Seems Like I Can't Live With You, But I Can't Live Without You" to the memory of Gram Parsons who had passed away the november before. more
	Flavours New - LP - CPL1-0636 Sealed 1974 Original With Custom Hype Sticker On Shrink. more
	Flavours New - LP - CPL1-0636 Sealed 1974 Original With Custom Hype Sticker On Shrink. Promo Impression On Front Cover. more
	Greatest Of The Guess Who New - LP - 7622 Sealed Early 80's Pressing (Bar Code On Back). Tiny Saw Cut. more
	Guess Who New - LP - SE 4645 Sealed 1968 Blue & Gold Label Stereo Heavy Vinyl Original. Rare. more
	Guess Who Used - LP - SE 4645 1968 Blue & Gold Label Stereo Heavy Vinyl Original. Appears Unplayed. Rare. more
	History Of The Guess Who New - LP - PRD 0012 Sealed 1972 Compilation. Pristine Copy. Rare! more
	Live At The Paramount New - LP - LSP 4779 Sealed 1972 Gatefold Original. Rare. more
	Now And Not Then Used - LP - ELMO 761 Mint Canada Only 1981 Original In Shrink. more
	Power In The Music Used - LP - APL1-0995 1975 US Die-Cut Textured Cover Orange Label Original With Custom Inner Sleeve. Hollywood Press. "When Burton Cummings Was Looking To Change The Sound Of The Guess Who, He Partnered Up With Domenic Troiano For 1974's Flavours And This 1975 Conclusion To This Phase Of The Group, Power In The Music. Self-indulgence Pervades The Proceedings, With Cummings Rewriting History. "When The Band Was Singing (Shakin' All Over)" Is A Perfect Example Of A Song That Could Have But Doesn't. Gone Are The Magic Guitar Lines Of "Share The Land" And The Intensity Of "These Eyes." Jack Richardson's Production Along With Engineer Brian Christian's Pristine Sound Set The Table, But Cummings And Troiano Give The World Appetizers Instead Of A Main Course. Richardson And Drummer Garry Peterson Are The Only Holdovers Here With Cummings; Latter-day Bassist Bill Wallace Is Not Allowed To Contribute To The Songwriting, Though He Provided Input On Six Of The Ten Titles Found On 1973's Artificial Paradise, The Same Number As Frontman Cummings On That Disc. "Dreams" Is Brilliant, Though, An Anomaly, The Classic Cummings/guess Who Voice Coming Back For A Great Reprise. It's Just Too Bad He Couldn't Deliver Ten Of These Per Album, Put His Heart And Soul Into It, And Keep In Mind The Thing That Made The Guess Who So Radio-friendly. "Rich World -- Poor World" Descends Into The New Dimension Of What Should Have Been Called "The Burton Cummings/domenic Troiano Project." Little Jazz Flavors Make This About As Much The Guess Who As Jim Kale And Garry Peterson's 1995 Album Lonely One. Recorded In March Of 1975 At Toronto's Sound Stage, The Music On "Rich World -- Poor World" Starts Surfacing As Something That Could Be Salvaged Into A New Guess Who Hit, But Cummings Goes Into A Frank Zappa Satire. Their Last Hit, "Dancin' Fool" From 1974's Flavours, Had More In Common With Zappa Than "American Woman," And Therein Lies The Problem. It's Something That Did Not Go Unnoticed By Zappa; He Released His Own "Dancin' Fool" On 1979's Sheik Yerbouti Album. The Frustrating Thing Here, Though, Is That Domenic Troiano, The Guest Guitarist From Randy Bachman's 1970 Axe Lp, On This Second Musical Partnership With Bachman's Ex-comrade, Is Way Too Experimental To Be Considered True Guess Who. The Highs Of "Shopping Bag Lady," Including Guitars Straight From Joe Cocker's "With A Little Help From My Friends," Get Lost In The Translation, While The Brilliance Of "Coors For Sunday" Feels Out Of Place On An Album By Four Dudes Calling Themselves The Guess Who. "Coors For Sunday" Sounds Like Burton Cummings Was Listening To Lou Reed's Sally Can't Dance And Coney Island Baby Albums. Heck, They Were Also On Rca And The Rhythm Section To Reed's Rock 'n' Roll Animal Band Were Part Of A Troiano Ensemble, So The Styles Are Not As Disparate As One Would Think. The Title Track Veers Off Into High Experimentation, While Songs Like "Down And Out Woman," "Roseanne," And "Women" Are All So Very Sexist. The Focus Of "Undun," "Hand Me Down World," And Even Minor Fm Hits Like "Glamour Boy," "Broken," And "Guns, Guns, Guns" Are Traded In For Music That, While Interesting, Is Way Off Course. The Highly Influential Band Who Aerosmith And Zappa May Have Found To Be A Guilty Pleasure Doesn't Conclude With A Thud Here, Just Confusion And An Asterisk: "To Be Continued"." AMG - Joe Viglione. more
	Power In The Music New - LP - APL1-0995 Sealed 1975 Satin-Textured Die-Cut Gimmick Cover Original. more
	Power In The Music New - LP - APL1-0995 Sealed 1975 Satin-Textured Die-Cut Gimmick Cover Original With Custom Inner Sleeve. Crisp Jacket, Saw Cut. more
	Reunion Used - LP - PJ 4205 Rare 1984 2LP Vinyl. Small Bottom Right Corner Crease. Original Line-Up Recorded Live At The Canadian National Exhibtion Bandhsell In Toronto On June 29, 1983. more
	Road Food New - LP - AP1-0405 Sealed Original With Large Blue Song Hype Sticker On The Shrink-Wrap And Lyric Insert. Includes "Clap For The Wolfman" And "Star Baby." Promo Sticker On Back Jacket. First Sealed Copy We Have Seen In Seven Years. more
	Road Food New - LP - APL1-0405 Sealed 1974 Original With Lyric Insert. Includes "Clap For The Wolfman" And "Star Baby." First Sealed Copy We Have Seen In Seven Years. more
	Road Food New - LP - APL1-0405 Sealed 1974 Original With Custom Song Hype Sticker On Shrink. Saw Cut. Includes "Clap For The Wolfman" And "Star Baby." more
	Rockin' New - LP - LSP 4602 Sealed 1972 Gatefold Original, Small Saw Notch. more
	Rockin' Used - LP - LSP 4602 1972 Orange Label Original Housed In A Gatefold Cover With Saw Cut. Record Appears Glossy, Unplayed. Includes Custom Lyrics Insert. more
	Shakin’ All Over New - LP - LP 5113 Sealed 2001 180gm HQ 2LP Housed In A Deluxe Gatefold Cover. 24 Tracks From Original Master Tapes. more
	Share The Land New - LP - LSP 4359 Sealed 1970 Gatefold Original. more
	Share The Land Used - LP - LSP 4359 1970 Gatefold Original With Custom Glossy Inner Sleeve That Features Two Great Sepia Toned Photos Of The Group. Very Minor Cover Wear. more
	So Long, Bannatyne New - LP - LSP 4574 Sealed 1971 Gatefold Original Featuring Fantastic Chevy Cover Photos Front And Back. Embossed Promo Stamp Across Corner Of Rear Jacket. more
	The Best Of The Guess Who Used - LP - AYL1-3662 1976 RCA Victor Reissue, Indianapolis Pressing. Glossy, NM Vinyl, Tiny Corner Ding. "The Guess Who Always Seemed A Bit Like The Canadian Predecessor/counterpart To Grand Funk Railroad, But They Typically Fared Far Better With The Critics Because Of The Versatility That They Possessed. That Trait Is Very Evident On This Collection Of Hits And Great Songs. From The Opening "These Eyes," With Its Orchestral Strings And Zombies-Like Baroque Pop Feel To The Classic Aor Crunge Of "American Woman," The Guess Who Played A Wide Variety Of Music. It Is Sometimes Hard To Believe That The Same Group That Brought The World The Jazzy "Undun" And The CS&N-Ish Hippie Anthem "Share The Land" Is Also Responsible For The Rocking "No Time." This 11-Track Collection Paints A Very Entertaining Picture Of A Mutli-Talented Band And Is A Perfect Introduction For The Casual Fan." AMG Review By Gary Hill. more
	The Greatest Of The Guess Who Used - LP - AFL1-2253 1977 Greatest Hits Compilation, Still In Shrink. Cover Art By The Great Mad Magazine Illustrator, Jack Davis. Tiny Corner Bump. more
	The Greatest Of The Guess Who New - LP - AYL1-3746 Sealed 1977 Greatest Hits Comp. Small Record Store Price Code Tag On The Shrink Wrap. Tiny Saw Cut. Cover Art By The Great Mad Magazine Illustrator, Jack Davis. more
	The Way They Were New - LP - APL1-1778 Sealed 1976 Original Promo. Recorded In 1970 And Released In 1976. Black Demonstration Stamp On Back Cover. more
	Wheatfield Soul New - LP - LSP 4141 Sealed Stereo Original. more
	Wheatfield Soul Used - LP - LSP-4141 1969 Stereo Original. more
	Winnipeg, Canada Used - LP - LSP 4830 1973 Original With Rare Outer Bag And Color Insert. Outer Bag Is VG+. more

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