| Album Features | |
| Artist: | Faust |
| Format: | Vinyl |
| Release Year: | 2007 |
| Record Label: | Lilith |
| Genre: | Art Rock, Rock & Pop |
Track Listing
1. Why Don't You Eat Carrots - (studio)
2. Meadow Meal - (studio)
3. Miss Fortune (Live) - (studio)
Album Notes
This three-track 1971 reissue of the debut by German electronic band Faust features "Why Don't You Eat Carrots" and a live version of "Miss Fortune."Japanese release.The impact of Faust cannot be overstated; their debut album was truly a revolutionary step forward in the progress of "rock music". It was pressed on clear vinyl, packaged in a clear sleeve, with a clear plastic lyric insert. The black X-ray of a fist on the cover graphically illustrates the hard core music contained in the grooves, an amalgamation of electronics, rock, tape edits, acoustic guitars, musique concrete, and industrial angst. The level of imagination is staggering, the concept is totally unique and it's fun to listen to as well. ~ Archie Patterson
Domestic Shipping Rates for media mail are $3.50 for first record and $1 for each extra. Priority Mail is $7 for first record and $1 for each extra.
International Shipping Rates are $15 for first LP/12"/10" + $3 for each additional. This includes UK, Europe, Japan, Austrialia, South America, Etc.
Canada is: $12 for first record and $1.50 for each extra Lp/12"/10"
Vinyl grading is usually based on the Goldmine standard and is as follows:
“SS” Still Sealed – For the collector that demands nothing but perfection.
“M” Mint - a near perfect, or unplayed record.
“NM” Near Mint - in factory fresh condition, like new.
EX+ - close to like new with only superficial signs of use that don't affect play. Will satisfy all but the most vain and demanding collector.
EX - a used, reasonable copy. Shows slight signs of wear.
VG+ - There will be obvious signs of wear and the possibility a few skuffs and/or light surface noise between tracks or during quiet passages, but still quite nice.
VG - significant wear and marks and usually quite noticeable surface noise,still plays great.
Good - In the record world, "Good" is not good! From here on down, we're talking about beat-up records!
