Rare Picture disc of Blondie “The Hunter” 

special edition

mint condition 

Can in their 1973 prime!! 

Rare Can album - origin of dubious repute

Tracklist

Tracklist

Classic and mint 

Tracklist

Record in good condition, does have surface marks and very mild surface noise but plays great!

• Matrix / Runout (Runout, variant 1, side A hand etched): TI MS-2030 31107-1-2 [Artisan logo]
• Matrix / Runout (Runout, variant 1, side B hand etched): TI MS-2030 31108-1-1 [Artisan logo]

Vinyl in very good plus condition, cover also in great near mint condition!

One Nation Under a Groove is the tenth studio album by American funk and rock band Funkadelic, released on September 22, 1978 on Warner Bros. Records. Recording sessions took place at United Sound Studio in Detroit, Michigan, with one song recorded live on April 15, 1978 at the Monroe Civic Center in Monroe, Louisiana.^[6] The album was the first album to include keyboardist and frequent songwriter Walter "Junie" Morrison.

One Nation Under a Groove was Funkadelic's most commercially successful album, and one of its most critically lauded. It is also regarded by many as the greatest funk album of all time and ranks at or near the top of many "best album" lists in disparate genres.^[10] The album was later featured on Vibe magazine's 100 Essential Albums of the 20th Century list. In 2003, the album is ranked number 177 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time,^[11] maintaining the rating in a 2012 revised list.^[12] The album is listed as one of the 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.^[13]

Computer Games is the debut album by American funk musician George Clinton, released by Capitol Records on November 5, 1982. Though technically Clinton's first "solo" album, the record featured most of the same personnel who had appeared on recent albums by Parliament and Funkadelic, both formally disbanded by Clinton in 1981. Conceived in the aftermath of a period marked by financial and personal struggles for Clinton, "Computer Games" restored his popularity for a short time before P-Funk fell victim to renewed legal problems and scant label support in the mid 1980s.

According to Glenn Kenny of Trouser Press, after the end of his Parliament-Funkadelic collective, Clinton's album was titled as a "nod to the burgeoning wave of techno-funk that was beginning to overtake almost every other form of dance music; rather than reject the new technology, he adapted it here in his own unique way".^[7]

The single "Loopzilla" hit the Top 20 R&B charts, followed by "Atomic Dog" which reached No. 1 R&B but peaked at #101 on the pop chart.

The album was listed by Slant Magazine at #97 on its list of "Best Albums of the 1980s."^[8]

Tracklist

Classic electronic music

Radio-Activity (German title: Radio-Aktivität) is the fifth studio album by German electronic band Kraftwerk, released in October 1975. The band's first entirely electronic album, it is a concept album organized around the themes of radioactive decay and radio communication.^[2]

The album was accompanied by a single release of the title track, which was successful in France. To cater to the band's international audience, all releases of the album were bilingual, with lyrics in both English and German.

"This ten-song budget compilation continues the overview of Walter's enormous output for the Chess label. For rock fans, the most familiar track on here is the original version of "Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights)." But there's more where that came from, including the smoking uptempo "It Ain't Right," the blistering instrumental "Boogie," and the soulful strut of "I Don't Play." Another bonus is the inclusion of an early Muddy Waters instrumental featuring Walter on acoustic harp, "Evans' Shuffle." A great, cost effective way to add some more Walter to the collection."

Review by Cub Koda

Mint and it’s Lou Reed guys! 

Early press

hardcore punk classic

Earth A.D./Wolfs Blood is the second album released by American punk rock band the Misfits. It is the last album the group recorded with founding member Glenn Danzig on vocals, who issued the vinyl record on his Plan 9 label in December 1983, two months after he played his last concert with the band. It was noticeably heavier and faster than their previous releases, showing more of a hardcore sound.^{[citation needed]}

Since its release the album has often been referred to simply as "Earth A.D." amongst fans. The iTunes version of the album includes the Die, Die My Darling EP and is titled Earth A. D. / Die, Die, My Darling.^[2]

The original 9-song album was later issued with the three tracks from the band’s 1984 single incorporated into the track listing: "Die, Die, My Darling", "Mommy, Can I Go Out and Kill Tonight?" and "We Bite".

Glenn Danzig has said that the tracks "Bloodfeast" and "Death Comes Ripping" were originally intended for release on the first album by his subsequent band, Samhain, but were added to what would be the Misfits' final record in a last-ditch effort to save the band.^[3]