
The Foundations‘ Build Me Up Buttercup in a generic Uni Records sleeve. 1968.

The Foundations‘ Build Me Up Buttercup in a generic Uni Records sleeve. 1968.
Posted in context, music, on your sleeve

The 1970 line up of The Grateful Dead.
Six months ago, if you told me that I’d be a Dead fan on any level, I’d have thought you were crazy, but a friend of mine suggested that I might like their American Beauty album. I was skeptical, but once I found a used copy of the LP for $5.00, I really had no excuse to not check it out. Turns out he was right, I love it and it’s been in heavy rotation. I hope to get their other 1970 album, Workingman’s Dead, soon. I just hope that it’s good.
Posted in cover art, cute band alert, music

Smiley Smile in glorious mono. The Beach Boys on Brother Records. 1967.
Posted in context, music, record labels
Posted in apple records, context, Macca, music, on your sleeve, years after the event

Part five: Thomas Jerome Newton in the desert. The Man Who Fell to Earth. 1976.
Posted in cinema, context, music, pictures of bowie

The cover of the French edition of the Zabriskie Point Soundtrack (1970) sure beats the American version.

Above is a photo that I found on ebay of the American version—the image is slightly cropped on the left but it’s more or less intact. I have a copy of this album that I bought at a yard sale that’s in terrible condition—or at least the sleeve is. It looks like it was rescued from a fire only to be thrown into a flood. Here’s a glimpse of the back of mine with its “The Pink Floyd” tracklisting.

Posted in music, on your sleeve, zabriskie point

Michael Jackson turns up late for the premiere of his film Ghosts at the Cannes Film Festival. 1997.
Posted in cinema, context, festival time!, music