John Lennon / Plastic Ono Band GrooveBowl
$50.00
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The debut solo album by John Lennon, it is generally considered one of his finest albums and an all-time landmark recording.
It was released in 1970 after Lennon issued three experimental albums with Yoko Ono and Live Peace In Toronto 1969. The album was recorded simultaneously with Yoko Ono's debut avant garde solo album Yoko Ono\/Plastic Ono Band at Ascot Sound Studios and Abbey Road Studios using the same musicians and production team, and featured nearly identical cover artwork, shot with a consumer-grade Instamatic camera—the difference being that on Ono's cover, she is lying on Lennon's body.
The album was received with high critical praise upon release. Critic Greil Marcus remarked, "John's singing in the last verse of 'God' may be the finest in all of rock." In early 1971, the album reached number eight in the U.K. and went to number six in the U.S., spending eighteen weeks in the Top 100.
In 1987, it was ranked number four on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 best albums of the period 1967-1987, and in 2003, it was placed at number twenty-two in their list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
And now this scratched copy of John Lennon's work lives on as a perfectly curvy GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, it stands on 3 transparent non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a paperboard box. So if you're planning on having OddBob ship it directly to a 3rd party as a gift, he'll add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep your GrooveBowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob constantly babbles about messy foods and your GrooveBowl, how they don't go together, and that you should only put into a GrooveBowl whatever you feel comfortable carrying in your pocket. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
There are so many uses for a GrooveBowl. Then again, it's perfectly beautiful just as it is.
It was released in 1970 after Lennon issued three experimental albums with Yoko Ono and Live Peace In Toronto 1969. The album was recorded simultaneously with Yoko Ono's debut avant garde solo album Yoko Ono\/Plastic Ono Band at Ascot Sound Studios and Abbey Road Studios using the same musicians and production team, and featured nearly identical cover artwork, shot with a consumer-grade Instamatic camera—the difference being that on Ono's cover, she is lying on Lennon's body.
The album was received with high critical praise upon release. Critic Greil Marcus remarked, "John's singing in the last verse of 'God' may be the finest in all of rock." In early 1971, the album reached number eight in the U.K. and went to number six in the U.S., spending eighteen weeks in the Top 100.
In 1987, it was ranked number four on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 best albums of the period 1967-1987, and in 2003, it was placed at number twenty-two in their list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
And now this scratched copy of John Lennon's work lives on as a perfectly curvy GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, it stands on 3 transparent non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a paperboard box. So if you're planning on having OddBob ship it directly to a 3rd party as a gift, he'll add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep your GrooveBowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob constantly babbles about messy foods and your GrooveBowl, how they don't go together, and that you should only put into a GrooveBowl whatever you feel comfortable carrying in your pocket. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
There are so many uses for a GrooveBowl. Then again, it's perfectly beautiful just as it is.
The debut solo album by John Lennon, it is generally considered one of his finest albums and an all-time landmark recording.
It was released in 1970 after Lennon issued three experimental albums with Yoko Ono and Live Peace In Toronto 1969. The album was recorded simultaneously with Yoko Ono's debut avant garde solo album Yoko Ono\/Plastic Ono Band at Ascot Sound Studios and Abbey Road Studios using the same musicians and production team, and featured nearly identical cover artwork, shot with a consumer-grade Instamatic camera—the difference being that on Ono's cover, she is lying on Lennon's body.
The album was received with high critical praise upon release. Critic Greil Marcus remarked, "John's singing in the last verse of 'God' may be the finest in all of rock." In early 1971, the album reached number eight in the U.K. and went to number six in the U.S., spending eighteen weeks in the Top 100.
In 1987, it was ranked number four on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 best albums of the period 1967-1987, and in 2003, it was placed at number twenty-two in their list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
And now this scratched copy of John Lennon's work lives on as a perfectly curvy GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, it stands on 3 transparent non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a paperboard box. So if you're planning on having OddBob ship it directly to a 3rd party as a gift, he'll add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep your GrooveBowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob constantly babbles about messy foods and your GrooveBowl, how they don't go together, and that you should only put into a GrooveBowl whatever you feel comfortable carrying in your pocket. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
There are so many uses for a GrooveBowl. Then again, it's perfectly beautiful just as it is.
It was released in 1970 after Lennon issued three experimental albums with Yoko Ono and Live Peace In Toronto 1969. The album was recorded simultaneously with Yoko Ono's debut avant garde solo album Yoko Ono\/Plastic Ono Band at Ascot Sound Studios and Abbey Road Studios using the same musicians and production team, and featured nearly identical cover artwork, shot with a consumer-grade Instamatic camera—the difference being that on Ono's cover, she is lying on Lennon's body.
The album was received with high critical praise upon release. Critic Greil Marcus remarked, "John's singing in the last verse of 'God' may be the finest in all of rock." In early 1971, the album reached number eight in the U.K. and went to number six in the U.S., spending eighteen weeks in the Top 100.
In 1987, it was ranked number four on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 best albums of the period 1967-1987, and in 2003, it was placed at number twenty-two in their list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
And now this scratched copy of John Lennon's work lives on as a perfectly curvy GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, it stands on 3 transparent non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a paperboard box. So if you're planning on having OddBob ship it directly to a 3rd party as a gift, he'll add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep your GrooveBowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob constantly babbles about messy foods and your GrooveBowl, how they don't go together, and that you should only put into a GrooveBowl whatever you feel comfortable carrying in your pocket. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
There are so many uses for a GrooveBowl. Then again, it's perfectly beautiful just as it is.
The debut solo album by John Lennon, it is generally considered one of his finest albums and an all-time landmark recording.
It was released in 1970 after Lennon issued three experimental albums with Yoko Ono and Live Peace In Toronto 1969. The album was recorded simultaneously with Yoko Ono's debut avant garde solo album Yoko Ono\/Plastic Ono Band at Ascot Sound Studios and Abbey Road Studios using the same musicians and production team, and featured nearly identical cover artwork, shot with a consumer-grade Instamatic camera—the difference being that on Ono's cover, she is lying on Lennon's body.
The album was received with high critical praise upon release. Critic Greil Marcus remarked, "John's singing in the last verse of 'God' may be the finest in all of rock." In early 1971, the album reached number eight in the U.K. and went to number six in the U.S., spending eighteen weeks in the Top 100.
In 1987, it was ranked number four on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 best albums of the period 1967-1987, and in 2003, it was placed at number twenty-two in their list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
And now this scratched copy of John Lennon's work lives on as a perfectly curvy GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, it stands on 3 transparent non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a paperboard box. So if you're planning on having OddBob ship it directly to a 3rd party as a gift, he'll add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep your GrooveBowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob constantly babbles about messy foods and your GrooveBowl, how they don't go together, and that you should only put into a GrooveBowl whatever you feel comfortable carrying in your pocket. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
There are so many uses for a GrooveBowl. Then again, it's perfectly beautiful just as it is.
It was released in 1970 after Lennon issued three experimental albums with Yoko Ono and Live Peace In Toronto 1969. The album was recorded simultaneously with Yoko Ono's debut avant garde solo album Yoko Ono\/Plastic Ono Band at Ascot Sound Studios and Abbey Road Studios using the same musicians and production team, and featured nearly identical cover artwork, shot with a consumer-grade Instamatic camera—the difference being that on Ono's cover, she is lying on Lennon's body.
The album was received with high critical praise upon release. Critic Greil Marcus remarked, "John's singing in the last verse of 'God' may be the finest in all of rock." In early 1971, the album reached number eight in the U.K. and went to number six in the U.S., spending eighteen weeks in the Top 100.
In 1987, it was ranked number four on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 best albums of the period 1967-1987, and in 2003, it was placed at number twenty-two in their list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.
And now this scratched copy of John Lennon's work lives on as a perfectly curvy GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, it stands on 3 transparent non-slip rubber feet, the spindle hole has been capped and the labels have been lacquered.
Comes numbered and signed with the original album cover in a paperboard box. So if you're planning on having OddBob ship it directly to a 3rd party as a gift, he'll add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep your GrooveBowl away from liquids and messy foods. Remember that thing OddBob constantly babbles about messy foods and your GrooveBowl, how they don't go together, and that you should only put into a GrooveBowl whatever you feel comfortable carrying in your pocket. Also, your GrooveBowl isn't microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
There are so many uses for a GrooveBowl. Then again, it's perfectly beautiful just as it is.