Classic Rock 375 Items

Vinyl with a couple of light scuffs, closer to VG+. Still in shrink, but opened, with hype sticker

tiny wear

Cover and vinyl are close to NM.

With CD.

Original inner sleeve.

close to NM

After a very long time the new album of UK progrock legendary band England / Box of Circles. Including handmade stapled in 12 page booklet! Includes liner notes, lyrics + original illustrations and accompanying text by Robert Webb. Limited edition of 500 copies Progressive rock music, by virtue of its original spirit ( of the 1967 - 77 period ), needs to contain both eclectic and experimental musical features. So with this album I have, hopefully, achieved this by blending 20th-century ‘ classical music ’ harmony, rhythm and performance with the ‘ new ’ musical environment of the ‘ traditional ’ four-piece rock band and its associated instruments.

Cardboard sleeve.

Hardcover booklet case. Numbered limited edition.

180 gram black vinyl in gatefold sleeve with 28 page 12”x12” booklet!

Gatefold cover and vinyl are close to NM.

Limited to 50 copies!

For the first time after 36 years Mutant Embryo Records is proud to announce the official release of Gusztáv Fekete cryptic material. Recorded on reel tapes between 1979-1981 with true analogue sound, this album constitutes the Holy Grail of late 70's Hungarian underground scene as except few demo cassettes it remained buried for over 3 decades!
Occult synthwave dressed with ritual, avant-garde/psych elements, merged in an absolute mystical masterpiece!

digipack box

Cardboard sleeve.

Digipack.

Box is close to NM.

Limited to 100 copies!

For the first time after 36 years Mutant Embryo Records is proud to announce the official release of Gusztáv Fekete cryptic material. Recorded on reel tapes between 1979-1981 with true analogue sound, this album constitutes the Holy Grail of late 70's Hungarian underground scene as except few demo cassettes it remained buried for over 3 decades!
Occult synthwave dressed with ritual, avant-garde/psych elements, merged in an absolute mystical masterpiece!

CD comes in a soft case, instead of the original crystal case. All booklets included.

cardboard sleeve

CD comes in a soft case, instead of the original crystal case. All booklets included.

cardboard sleeve

CD comes in a soft case, instead of the original crystal case. All booklets included.

Wytch Hazel’s stellar 2016 debut Prelude confirmed these Lancastrian apprentice wizards to be Britain’s most promising new hard rock band. Two years on, that promise comes to abundant fruition on II: Sojourn, an album that moves Wytch Hazel on from the innocence and exuberance of the debut to a darker, more profound and complex place, carefully wrought into optimum shape by the band’s singer, guitarist, songwriter and mastermind Colin Hendra. “I’m really into the idea of an album,” notes Colin. “I don’t do mix-tapes, I don’t listen to singles, I’m interested in albums. I want to make a good, listenable, cohesive work, that is the whole thing.” Asked what inspirations were brought to bear this time, Colin has good news, and even better taste: “I was listening to plenty of Judas Priest, Thin Lizzy and Wishbone Ash last year,” remarks the frontman. “This seems to be more of a hard rock album, where the last one was more rock-folk. It’s definitely more rock than folk!” The most crucial influence fully expresses itself via Les Paul guitars in sweet twin harmony through cranked Super Lead Marshalls - “Exactly the same type of amp that Thin Lizzy would have used,” beams Colin - a benefit of working in James Atkinson’s Hand Of Law Studio, a converted gaolhouse in Leeds. “We knew there would be a lot more great gear, more amps, more options,” enthuses Colin of this productive new work environment. “We were more prepared, we planned better. I had a lot more vocals to record on this album, pretty much every song has at least three harmonies, but James is a really chilled out guy, he made it easy for us. I had a very clear idea of how I wanted each song to sound, I thought about every single aspect. I probably over-prepared for this album, and it paid off!” Wytch Hazel’s proud, avowed Protestant Christianity continues to set them apart from the occult hocus-pocus of their peers, and the very title Sojourn has a Biblical inspiration: “It’s used a lot in the Old Testament, people would travel somewhere to stay for a short period of time,” explains Colin, comparing the idea to Wytch Hazel’s development since Prelude. “We’re going to reside here with this sound for a while, and the next album might not sound the same. Come and have a listen to this aspect of Wytch Hazel - it’s a temporary stay. We’ll be here for a while, then there will be something else. I’m always writing, it’s a constant stream, but I’m always trying to raise the bar, because I don’t want the next album to be not as good as the other ones!”