Vinyl Search:

Jeff Beck - Truth LP Vinyl Record For Sale

Label: Epic Records | Ref: BN 26413

  • New
Jeff Beck - Truth LP Vinyl Record For Sale
search
  • Jeff Beck - Truth LP Vinyl Record For Sale
  • Jeff Beck - Truth LP Vinyl Record For Sale
  • Jeff Beck - Truth LP Vinyl Record For Sale
$39.99
check_circle 1 In Stock

Grading

Vinyl:
Very Good + | Initials on labels
Jacket:
Very Good | Refurbished | Bottom seam VERY NEATLY clear taped (by us, with thick / wide clear tape) to prevent damage from a thin 2" split in center and small start at opening | Paper "cracking" on spine (still mostly readable | Other light wear
Inners:
Plain Sleeve
Size:
12"x12"
Speed:
33rpm
Scarcity:
QUITE RARE
Pressed:
1968
Info 1:
Original Release
Info2:
Terre Haute Pressing
Comments1:
Still Very Collectible Although Not Pristine
Comments2:
Combine Reduced Items Such As This With Your Other Purchases To Get That Extra Cool Item For Next To Nothing (Only $1 Extra Shipping Per Item)
Quantity
In Stock

Detailed Album Information & Tracklist

Jeff Beck - Truth - Epic Records BN 26413 - 1968 - Original Release - EXTRA RARE Terre Haute Pressing With Yellow Labels With Mickle Most & Inverse Fidelity Credits

Tracks:

Shapes Of Things
Let Me Love You
Morning Dew
You Shook Me
Ol' Man River
Greensleeves
Rock My Plimsoul
Beck's Bolero
Blues De Luxe
I Ain't Superstitious

    Truth is where Jeff Beck really announced himself as a solo artist, turning British blues into something louder, heavier and far more adventurous. Released in 1968 with the newly formed Jeff Beck Group, it features Rod Stewart on vocals and Ronnie Wood on bass, with Beck’s fiery guitar at the center of it all. From the hard-driving “Shapes of Things” and “You Shook Me” to the dramatic “Beck’s Bolero” and slow-burning “Blues De Luxe,” Truth helped lay important groundwork for the heavier rock that followed and remains a landmark of late-’60s guitar music.

Genre/s: Classic Rock, Blues
For Fans Of: Cream, Led Zeppelin, The Yardbirds, Jimi Hendrix
Official Release Date: July 29, 1968 (U.S.), October 4, 1968 (U.K.)