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T. REX-Dandy In The Underworld (Clear Vinyl)--Vinyl LP-Brand New/Still Sealed...
AU $59.99
ApproximatelyS$ 50.54
Condition:
New
A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item. See the seller's listing for full details.
Last one3 sold
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Shipping:
AU $24.95 (approx S$ 21.02) Australia Post International Standard.
Located in: Eastwood, Adelaide, Australia
Delivery:
Estimated between Thu, 18 Sep and Mon, 29 Sep to 94104
Returns:
No returns accepted.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
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eBay item number:234073291737
Item specifics
- Condition
- New: A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item. See the seller's listing for full details. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- Brand
- DEMREC641
- MPN
- DEMREC641
- UPC
- 5014797902114
About this product
Product Identifiers
Record Label
Demon Records (Uk)
UPC
5014797902114
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5050205081
Product Key Features
Release Year
1977
Format
Vinyl
Genre
Rock
Type
LP
Artist
T. Rex
Release Title
Dandy in the Underworld [Clear Vinyl]
Additional Product Features
Country/Region of Manufacture
USA
Reviews
Q (10/02, p.122) - 4 stars out of 5 - "...The last official T.Rex album....it's petulant pop holds up well..."
Additional information
The 1997 reissue of DANDY IN THE UNDERWORLD features 5 additional tracks that did not appear on the original release; "To Know You Is To Love You (To Know Him Is To Love Him)," "City Port," "Dandy In The Underworld (Single Version)," "Tame My Tiger" and "Celebrate Summer." Marc Bolan/T.Rex: Marc Bolan (vocals, guitar, bass, percussion); Dino Dines (keyboards, synthesizer); Herbie Flowers (bass); Tony Newman (drums). Additional personnel: Steve Harley (vocals); Miller Anderson (guitar); J. Long (violin); Bud Beadle (flute, baritone saxophone); Steve Gregory (flute); Chris Mercer (tenor saxophone); Scott Edwards, Steve Currie (bass); Paul Humphrey, Davey Lutton, Paul Fenton (drums); Gloria Jones, Colin Jacas, Alfalpha (background vocals). Includes liner notes by Mark Paytress. All tracks have been digitally remastered. Marc Bolan welcomed the advent of punk rock with the biggest smile he'd worn in years. The hippest young gunslingers could go on all night about the influence of the Velvet Underground, the Stooges, and the Ramones, but Bolan knew -- and subsequent developments proved -- that every single one of them had been nurtured in his arms, growing up with the ineffable stream of brilliant singles he slammed out between 1970-1972, and rehearsing their own stardom to the soundtrack he supplied. With tennis racquet guitars and hairbrushes for mikes, they stood before the mirror and practiced the Bolan Boogie. Of course, most punks only knew three chords. That was all Marc ever taught them. Dandy in the Underworld, released early in 1977, confirmed Bolan's punkoid preeminence. Still retaining its predecessors' demented soul revue edge (most successfully via the yearning "Soul of My Suit") but packed solid with powerful pop (the previous summer's hit "I Love to Boogie" included), Bolan's personal predictions for the punk scene literally exploded out of the grooves. The title track and the churning "Visions of Domino" all bristle with revitalized energy, while "Jason B. Sad" cheekily medleys Bolan's own "Bang a Gong" and "Telegram Sam" melodies into a dead-end drama utterly in keeping with the new wave's own belief that the future was futile. By the time the album wraps up with the rock'n'armageddon-flavored "Teen Riot Structure," Bolan was not simply wearing the mantel of punk godfatherhood, he was happily sticking safety pins through it and preparing his next move, the driving "Celebrate Summer" single -- absent from the original album, but included now as one of five bonus tracks appended to the Edsel remaster. Riding in on buzzsaw guitar and thundering bass, it packed a killer chorus and an uplfting message ("Hey little punk, forget that junk and celebrate summer with me") and it really was the greatest record he'd made in years. It was also his last -- a month after its release, Marc Bolan was dead. Sorrow immediately imbibed Dandy in the Underworld with a dignity that, had Bolan lived, it probably wouldn't have otherwise deserved -- it is not
Number of discs
1
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- y***e (313)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGreat seller
- n***r (1393)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseMany thanks
- t***c (355)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGreat album, just as described. Fast postage and good communication. Highly Recommended Seller.