Pop 142 Items

cover variation

Close to VG. label sleeve

Cover is missing. Close to VG+

Japanese pressing, no Obi.

Japanese pressing without OBI!

Original US Mono Hollywood pressing.

In 1967, Nancy Sinatra would continue her artistic ascent into the pop stratosphere with the James Bond You Only Live Twice theme song, the groovy technicolor television special, Movin’ With Nancy, recording one of the most beloved duets of all time, “Some Velvet Morning,” and a cross-country pilgrimage to the center of the country music scene. Nancy traveled to Nashville to cut her fifth album at RCA Studios, where many of the greatest country songs of all time were recorded. On Country, My Way, Nancy fuses her own personal style with country music, resulting in a new hybrid sound. Producer Lee Hazlewood called it “hippie-billy.” While many people get credit for pioneering the contemporary country sound, like many milestones of the 1960s, Nancy was one of the first. Equal parts strong, sultry, and savvy, Nancy Sinatra has long been ahead of her time—both in her choices as an artist and as a businesswoman. Unapologetically, she established her own path early on and paved the way for decades of female artists to come—all while firmly maintaining control over her career, her image, and her music. In 1965, Nancy Sinatra changed the face of music, fashion, and culture.

In 1967, Nancy Sinatra would continue her artistic ascent into the pop stratosphere with the James Bond You Only Live Twice theme song, the groovy technicolor television special, Movin’ With Nancy, recording one of the most beloved duets of all time, “Some Velvet Morning,” and a cross-country pilgrimage to the center of the country music scene. Nancy traveled to Nashville to cut her fifth album at RCA Studios, where many of the greatest country songs of all time were recorded. On Country, My Way, Nancy fuses her own personal style with country music, resulting in a new hybrid sound. Producer Lee Hazlewood called it “hippie-billy.” While many people get credit for pioneering the contemporary country sound, like many milestones of the 1960s, Nancy was one of the first. Equal parts strong, sultry, and savvy, Nancy Sinatra has long been ahead of her time—both in her choices as an artist and as a businesswoman. Unapologetically, she established her own path early on and paved the way for decades of female artists to come—all while firmly maintaining control over her career, her image, and her music. In 1965, Nancy Sinatra changed the face of music, fashion, and culture.

In 1967, Nancy Sinatra would continue her artistic ascent into the pop stratosphere with the James Bond You Only Live Twice theme song, the groovy technicolor television special, Movin’ With Nancy, recording one of the most beloved duets of all time, “Some Velvet Morning,” and a cross-country pilgrimage to the center of the country music scene. Nancy traveled to Nashville to cut her fifth album at RCA Studios, where many of the greatest country songs of all time were recorded. On Country, My Way, Nancy fuses her own personal style with country music, resulting in a new hybrid sound. Producer Lee Hazlewood called it “hippie-billy.” While many people get credit for pioneering the contemporary country sound, like many milestones of the 1960s, Nancy was one of the first. Equal parts strong, sultry, and savvy, Nancy Sinatra has long been ahead of her time—both in her choices as an artist and as a businesswoman. Unapologetically, she established her own path early on and paved the way for decades of female artists to come—all while firmly maintaining control over her career, her image, and her music. In 1965, Nancy Sinatra changed the face of music, fashion, and culture.

Corner cut bottom left corner. Small price tag on cover.

Drill hole. Mono pressing.

Cover with tear on the opening

close to NM. 2020 reissue.

Vinyl is close to NM. Sticker on cover. UK reissue.

Japanese pressing, no Obi.
Sleeve has wear and scuffs.
LPs have surface marks.

Japanese pressing without OBI!

The Voice of Scott McKenzie is the debut album by Scott McKenzie, released in 1967. The timeless "San Francisco" is the featuring track on the collection but listen to what Scott does with John Phillips' "Twelve-Thirty", which went on to be a hit record for Phillips' own group, "The Mamas And Papas". McKenzie's rendition of Donovan's "Celeste" has a languid beauty, while Tim Hardin's "Reason to Believe" is one of the best received by the song.

Japanese pressing. Gatefold cover has some foxing on the inside.

Japanese pressing. taped spine

Japanese pressing.

Still sealed with hype sticker. 2012 reissue.

Vinyl with many scuffs and hairlines. Generic label cover

Still shrink wrapped but opened.
Record has some hairlines and a few superficial scratches.

Japanese pressing, no Obi.

Japanese pressing without OBI!

Includes OBI.
Writing on back cover.

OBI not included.

Record with some scuffs and slight scratches! Cover has a minimal stuffed corner!

Clear white vinyl. Side 2 is NM. 2019 reissue.

Scranton Pressing.
Cover with seam splits.

Japanese pressing.

Japanese pressing.

Japanese pressing.

Japanese pressing.

Japanese pressing with OBI and insert. Vinyl close to VG+

Stamp on label.

Ships in a label sleeve.

Back cover with faint ring wear.

Red vinyl.

Japanese pressing with Obi.

1994 reissue. With insert.

Red, transparent vinyl!

Cover has small puncture.

Back cover with faint ring wear.