Classic Rock 164 Items

Record looks unplayed.

Still in shrink but opened. Cover has tiny wear. Original inner sleeve. Vinyl is close to NM.

Top left corner is bent, otherwise NM cover. Record looks unplayed.

Cracked corner. Original inner sleeves. With CD.

Still sealed with hype sticker. tiny wear. 2019 reissue.

Record with just a few paper scuffs, close to VG+.

Vinyl is very close to NM. Cover has tiny wear. 2019 reissue.

Still sealed with hype sticker. 2024 reissue.

close to NM

close to NM

EU reissue.

Green blue splattered vinyl seems unplayed. Gatefold cover is very close to NM.

Golden vinyl has a few scuffs. Still in shrink but opened. Limited edition 2014 reissue.

Still in shrink but opened with hype sticker. Tiny wear. Blue vinyl is close to NM. 2017 reissue. Limited edition. With insert

Clear vinyl. Limited edition. Numbered copy. Tiny wear.

Shrink wrapped but opened. Seems unplayed.

2015 reissue. Still sealed.

Like a puff of smoke, Stoned Jesus have risen above the Carpathian Mountains as not only the heaviest, but perhaps the most important rock band to emerge from Ukraine. Prior to Stoned Jesus' first communion, affable frontman Igor Sydorenko was just another familiar face among local progressive rockers. But after rekindling his old flame for metal amidst a stormy period in his personal life, Igor and his two new bandmates went off in search of more crushing highs. When it first arrived back in 2014, even Stoned Jesus were surprised by The Harvest. Having already reached the summit of stoner metal after just two albums, the band planned on digging into their progressive rock roots. With its synth-laden passages and weaving guitar solo, "Silkworm Confessions'' definitely sows those seeds. But while it leans heavily into the album's sci-fi narrative, "Here Come the Robots" comes busting out the gate with a hard-charging riff that's so aggressively catchy, it could've been programmed by alt-rock radio. "Yet another proposition / I don't want this anymore", Igor rattles off with biting swagger. With The Harvest, Stoned Jesus reaped fresh seeds of invention from stoner metal. For fans of Queens of the Stone Age, Electric Wizard, Black Sabbath 1. Here Come The Robots 2. Wound (03:14)3. Rituals Of The Sun 4. YFS (05:10)5. Silkworm Confessions 6. Black Church

Like a puff of smoke, Stoned Jesus have risen above the Carpathian Mountains as not only the heaviest, but perhaps the most important rock band to emerge from Ukraine. Prior to Stoned Jesus' first communion, affable frontman Igor Sydorenko was just another familiar face among local progressive rockers. But after rekindling his old flame for metal amidst a stormy period in his personal life, Igor and his two new bandmates went off in search of more crushing highs. When it first arrived back in 2014, even Stoned Jesus were surprised by The Harvest. Having already reached the summit of stoner metal after just two albums, the band planned on digging into their progressive rock roots. With its synth-laden passages and weaving guitar solo, "Silkworm Confessions'' definitely sows those seeds. But while it leans heavily into the album's sci-fi narrative, "Here Come the Robots" comes busting out the gate with a hard-charging riff that's so aggressively catchy, it could've been programmed by alt-rock radio. "Yet another proposition / I don't want this anymore", Igor rattles off with biting swagger. With The Harvest, Stoned Jesus reaped fresh seeds of invention from stoner metal. For fans of Queens of the Stone Age, Electric Wizard, Black Sabbath 1. Here Come The Robots 2. Wound (03:14)3. Rituals Of The Sun 4. YFS (05:10)5. Silkworm Confessions 6. Black Church

Copy is close to NM!

2013 reissue. With insert. 180gr vinyl.

Purple vinyl and cover are close to NM. With insert.

EU reissue in gatefold.

Their second album, now available worldwide thru Overdrive Records. “When a band is described as “the new Gary Glitter” – by legendary pop Svengali Kim Fowley, no less – and their label proudly slap the quote on their website rather than irately demanding a retraction, you’re entitled to wonder what the hell is going on. The answer: Italian quintet Giuda are the greatest ’70s glam-rock band to have existed since… the 1970s. Bedecked with more handclaps and tambourines than a Pentecostal church, their second album starts with a Mud reference (‘Wild Tiger Woman’), cribs from The Sweet’s ‘Blockbuster’ (‘Teenage Rebel’) and reaches a conceptual zenith with the song title ‘Roller Skates Rule OK’. Their zeal for time travel would be frightening if they didn’t write such stomping tunes. “

Red vinyl.

Clear with Black Smoke vinyl seems unplayed. Original inner sleeve. Cover is close to NM. 2016 reissue.

Only record 2! Record 1 is missing! Orange vinyl 2021 reissue. Vinyl seems unplayed. Tiny wear.

180gr vinyl. with insert.

Red vinyl is close to NM. Gatefold cover with hype sticker has tiny wear. With insert.

With CD.

Original inner sleeve.

Limited Edition.

Vinyl is Close to VG+.

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.

Hardcover booklet case. Numbered limited edition.

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

2010 remastered reissue. Cover is close to NM!

Gatefold cover and vinyl are close to NM.

Still in shrink but opened. Few slight paper scuffs. Original inner sleeve.

digipack box

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