N.º 82641037

Vendido
Bruce Springsteen - Nebraska - 1st JAPAN PRESS - SHRINK VINYL WITH CAP OBI - MINT ! - Disco de vinilo - 1a Edición, Edición japonesa - 1982
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Bruce Springsteen - Nebraska - 1st JAPAN PRESS - SHRINK VINYL WITH CAP OBI - MINT ! - Disco de vinilo - 1a Edición, Edición japonesa - 1982

1.) Bruce Springsteen – Nebraska Vinyl, LP, Album - 1st Japanese Pressing - 1982 - Japan - CBS/Sony – 25AP 2440 Media: MINT / Sleeve, Insert, OIS & OBI: MINT A1 Nebraska A2 Atlantic City A3 Mansion On The Hill A4 Johnny 99 A5 Highway Patrolman A6 State Trooper B1 Used Cars B2 Open All Night B3 My Father's House B4 Reason To Believe There is an adage in the record business that a recording artist's demos of new songs often come off better than the more polished versions later worked up in a studio. But Bruce Springsteen was the first person to act on that theory, when he opted to release the demo versions of his latest songs, recorded with only acoustic or electric guitar, harmonica, and vocals, as his sixth album, Nebraska. It was really the content that dictated the approach, however. Nebraska's ten songs marked a departure for Springsteen, even as they took him farther down a road he'd already been traveling. Gradually, his songs became darker and more pessimistic, and those on Nebraska marked a new low. They also found him branching out into better developed stories. The title track was a first-person account of the killing spree of mass murderer Charlie Starkweather. (It can't have been coincidental that the same story was told in director Terrence Malick's 1973 film Badlands, also used as a Springsteen song title.) That song set the tone for a series of portraits of small-time criminals, desperate people, and those who loved them. Just as the recordings were unpolished, the songs themselves didn't seem quite finished; sometimes the same line turned up in two songs. But that only served to unify the album. Within the difficult times, however, there was hope, especially as the album went on. "Open All Night" was a Chuck Berry-style rocker, and the album closed with "Reason to Believe," a song whose hard-luck verses were belied by the chorus -- even if the singer couldn't understand what it was, "people find some reason to believe." Still, Nebraska was one of the most challenging albums ever released by a major star on a major record label. ______________________________________________________________ This record has been cleaned with a professional ultrasonic machine. New inner and outer sleeves included. Fast & careful shipping.

N.º 82641037

Vendido
Bruce Springsteen - Nebraska - 1st JAPAN PRESS - SHRINK VINYL WITH CAP OBI - MINT ! - Disco de vinilo - 1a Edición, Edición japonesa - 1982

Bruce Springsteen - Nebraska - 1st JAPAN PRESS - SHRINK VINYL WITH CAP OBI - MINT ! - Disco de vinilo - 1a Edición, Edición japonesa - 1982

1.) Bruce Springsteen – Nebraska
Vinyl, LP, Album - 1st Japanese Pressing - 1982 - Japan - CBS/Sony – 25AP 2440
Media: MINT / Sleeve, Insert, OIS & OBI: MINT

A1 Nebraska
A2 Atlantic City
A3 Mansion On The Hill
A4 Johnny 99
A5 Highway Patrolman
A6 State Trooper
B1 Used Cars
B2 Open All Night
B3 My Father's House
B4 Reason To Believe

There is an adage in the record business that a recording artist's demos of new songs often come off better than the more polished versions later worked up in a studio. But Bruce Springsteen was the first person to act on that theory, when he opted to release the demo versions of his latest songs, recorded with only acoustic or electric guitar, harmonica, and vocals, as his sixth album, Nebraska. It was really the content that dictated the approach, however. Nebraska's ten songs marked a departure for Springsteen, even as they took him farther down a road he'd already been traveling. Gradually, his songs became darker and more pessimistic, and those on Nebraska marked a new low. They also found him branching out into better developed stories. The title track was a first-person account of the killing spree of mass murderer Charlie Starkweather. (It can't have been coincidental that the same story was told in director Terrence Malick's 1973 film Badlands, also used as a Springsteen song title.) That song set the tone for a series of portraits of small-time criminals, desperate people, and those who loved them. Just as the recordings were unpolished, the songs themselves didn't seem quite finished; sometimes the same line turned up in two songs. But that only served to unify the album. Within the difficult times, however, there was hope, especially as the album went on. "Open All Night" was a Chuck Berry-style rocker, and the album closed with "Reason to Believe," a song whose hard-luck verses were belied by the chorus -- even if the singer couldn't understand what it was, "people find some reason to believe." Still, Nebraska was one of the most challenging albums ever released by a major star on a major record label.
______________________________________________________________
This record has been cleaned with a professional ultrasonic machine. New inner and outer sleeves included. Fast & careful shipping.

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