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Ten Years After ~ Ten Years After (1967) 12" GOLD VINYL RECORD LP 2018 •• NEW •• - Picture 1 of 3

Ten Years After ~ Ten Years After (1967) 12" GOLD VINYL RECORD LP 2018 •• NEW •• - Picture 2 of 3

Ten Years After ~ Ten Years After (1967) 12" GOLD VINYL RECORD LP 2018 •• NEW •• - Picture 3 of 3

Ten Years after by Ten Years After (Record, 2018)

SeventySevenMusicStreet (14085)

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Price:

US $28.98

ApproximatelyRM 124.58

+ $23.88 shipping

Estimated delivery Thu, 5 Jun - Wed, 18 Jun

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30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelSuz, Sundazed Music Inc.

UPC0090771405715

eBay Product ID (ePID)9046054849

Product Key Features

FormatRecord

Release Year2018

GenreRock

ArtistTen Years After

Release TitleTen Years after

Dimensions

Item Height0.14 in

Item Weight0.50 lb

Item Length12.28 in

Item Width9.39 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks9

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 I Want to Know (Mono) 2:09 1.2 I Can't Keep from Crying Sometimes (Mono) 5:26 1.3 Adventures of a Young Organ (Mono) 2:34 1.4 Spoonful (Mono) 6:04 1.5 Losing the Dogs (Mono) 3:10 1.6 Feel It for Me (Mono) 2:40 1.7 Love Until I Die (Mono) 2:07 1.8 Don't Want You Woman (Mono) 2:36 1.9 Help Me (Mono) 9:54

Number of Discs1

NotesVinyl LP pressing. Ten Years After's self-titled debut hit the British blues scene with the subtlety and precision of a wrecking ball in 1967, serving notice that what had once been confined to steamy haunts in London was now there for the world to hear. And by the time the band electrified half a million hippies at Woodstock two years later, the world was roaring it's approval. Cut live with vocals overdubbed later, Ten Years After is an impressive debut, showing off a tight band steeped not only in blues, but rockabilly, jazz, folk and even occasionally psychedelia. They rival Cream on a powerful cover of "Spoonful," which sports a heavy rhythm drive also evident on their extended jam version of "Help Me" that builds and builds to stratospheric heights. The latter allows Alvin Lee to cut loose with the fast licks for which he would become best known, but he was also capable of subtler, more impressionistic soloing on a stellar remake of the Blues Project's "I Can't Keep From Crying, Sometimes." If those three aren't enough evidence of the band's ability, then a spruced-up "I Want to Know," first done by Eric Clapton and the Powerhouse on the legendary What's Shakin' comp, certainly seals the deal.