![]() The album then runs through a string of original compositions interspersed with Chuck Willis' 1954 song "Feel So Bad". "Long Tall Sally", in a slower tempo than the original, opens the album with a rousing start. The album was released just seven months after their first, and was recorded at the new Electric Lady Studio with the renowned Eddie Kramer and his team at the engineers console. It includes several original songs as well as two cover versions: Little Richard's 1956 big hit " Long Tall Sally" (also recorded by Elvis Presley) and Chuck Willis' " I Feel So Bad" as "Feel So Bad".įollowing the same six originals, two covers formula of their debut album Cactus, Cactus released their second album One Way. or Another is the second album by American hard rock band Cactus, released in 1971 under the Atco label. In this case I never had time to check and verify the first reason above, but the second one, in its simplicity and logic, leaves no doubt about the truthfulness of this conclusion, IMHO.One Way. Please note: I'm not one who believes in everything I read on the web, and especially the infos from Discogs I always try to interpret them in the most correct way based on my experience, and many times they are wrong. This inner DEFINITELY DID NOT EXIST at the time of this LPs release.ĬORRECT -day of release- 1st press inners will have an "0871" date code on the plastic bags plain white poly-lined inner sleeve" (from Discogs).the standard one used by the pressing plant. Therefore any copies with the Headhunters inner sleeve will date from late September/October 1971 - at least 1 or 2 months after the release date. And secondly this LP is already listed as "available" on the inner - which means that this LP was already released when this Headhunters inner sleeve was concieved. Firstly the HeadHunters inner features LPs released 1 month later than this LP. "Copies with the Headhunters inner sleeve are re-pressings. ![]() Vinyl matrix end with A//1 and B//2.įor this UK album, until recently, the myth of Headhunters inner sleeve reigned, but maybe this is no longer the case. The Who, Who's Next, original Track Record UK 1971. Never found valid infos about the correct inner for this title, the one I have is on this set from the day I received the LP. The Who, The Who Sings My Generation, Decca USA 1966, mono. I have a question about this inner: is it the same for the second Cream album from '67 "Disraeli Gears", US stereo version?. Here I'm sure, inner is the right one due to the punch-hole in the corner that fits exactly with the one on jacket, and because it is an ATCO one of course. Cream, Fresh Cream, ATCO USA 1966, two tone label, mono. I'll start with these three, all original US releases, where I have no doubts about the first, and some doubts about the others two (please check the pics, I'll avoid descriptions because "a picture is worth more than a hundred words" ). Of course, very important will be direct testimonies of those who bought the album on the day of its release, I hope to have many! Post here pics (or a detailed description) of inners you have in your LPs, specifying in which album it is present.Ĭomments about what you know in its regard infos needed in order to understand/confirm the exact era doubts, questions, thoughts, reasonings and conclusions. I kindly invite you to post your examples, if not yet discussed. So, please, check in your collection for a comparison, and back in this thread with your comments. With the custom inners it is easier to identify the correct one that was in that album, for example in the second album of the Doors, or in the Jefferson Airplain's Baxter there were unique inners, impossible to be wrong (they are the first two examples that come to mind, but there are many."impossible to be wrong"? Not so sure.). I think it's more useful to talk about the standard inners, the generic ones used by record companies. I would like to try, with the help of many collectors and experts present here, to identify as precisely as possible the exact inner present into the album at the first release day.Īs you all know, over the years, sellers and collectors may have changed the original inner to another one in better condition, without taking into account certain significant details. Tons of infos spreaded out in dozens of threads in this forum, I know, but I would like to bring everything together in one place, if possible, especially for those who, like me, love to have the original inner in each LP, because we consider it as a significant part of its history.
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