Folk Used Vinyl Vinyl 55 Items

2015 Yellow Vinyl edition! Includes poster,

Small price tag on cover.

Sealed copy.
Cover corners slightly dented.

Triple gatefold cover. Without OBI. One record has light hairlines, besides that vinyl is NM. Limited edition.

Still sealed. Clear with Red, Blue and Yellow Splatter vinyl. With 7". 2023 reissue. Limited edition.

Green vinyl.

White vinyl

Factory sealed | Limited Deluxe Edition | Yellow vinyl |

Vinyl is close to NM.

Copy close to NM

Still shrink wrapped but opened.
Cover as new with slightly dented corners.
Record is close to VG+.

Complete box.

Vinyl is close to NM. With insert

Record is close to NM.

Cracked corner. Original inner sleeves. With CD.

Still sealed with hype stickers. Silver vinyl Limited edition.

Still sealed with hype sticker.

Orange vinyl is close to NM. Original inner sleeves. Tiny wear.

OBI is missing!

Clear vinyl. With insert.

2015 reissue. Still sealed.

close to NM. Original inner sleeve

With booklet

Like new, record looks unplayed. Comes with insert.

160 gram vinyl.

Small light scuff on side A.
Record is close to VG+.
Cover as new with a slightly dented corner.

Still sealed. Green vinyl Limited edition.

Original inner sleeve. Tiny wear. Limited edition, hand numbered.

Cover and vinyl are close to NM. Original inner sleeve.

Transparent Blue and green vinyl.
Still shrink wrapped but opened.
Cover as new with slightly dented corners.
Records are close to VG+

Red Vinyl Edition.
Small light scuff on side A.
Record is slightly warped but still enjoyable.

Red Vinyl Edition.

Critically-acclaimed, criminally-overachieving Glasgow-based singer and guitarist Alasdair Roberts is known as a superlative original songwriter as well as an interpreter of traditional songs from Scotland and beyond. For the past twenty years, his recordings have alternated between these two complimentary poles, with "pop" records such as The Amber Gatherers and A Wonder Working Stone nestling in his expansive back catalogue alongside "folk" albums such as No Earthly Man and What News (with Amble Skuse and David McGuinness). Additionally, all of these records possess a further dimension, derived from their collation of songs together into one album-length statement. This is part of Alasdair"s great achievement in his career - for him, this thing of music and song hasn"t come the eons it"s travelled to simply entertain.These impulses fully present and well honed, Alasdair returns to his roots with Grief in the Kitchen and Mirth in the Hall, his fifth full-length collection of traditional song. Recorded live in the studio, it is an entirely solo collection of twelve traditional ballads and songs sparsely arranged for acoustic guitar, piano and voice. The majority of the songs originate in Alasdair"s homeland of Scotland, with a couple from Ireland and one from Prince Edward Island on Canada"s eastern seaboard too.The record takes its title from a line in the final verse of one of its songs, "The Baron o" Brackley" - a ballad of feuding clans and matrimonial betrayal from the north-east of Scotland. Grief in the Kitchen and Mirth in the Hall: it"s a title which goes some way towards encapsulating many of the record"s themes. Collectively the songs treat of various conflicts and tensions - those of gender; of class, status and position; and of geography and tribal belonging - and the roles and responsibilities expected at the various intersections of these constructs. That we should never forget!As with many of Alasdair"s recordings, Grief in the Kitchen and Mirth in the Hall contains ballads aplenty...