CD Album - London Grammar - If You Wait - Metal & Dust

CD Album

Artist:	London Grammar
Title:	If You Wait
Label:	Metal & Dust
Country:	Europe
Date:	2013
Catalogue:	MADART1
Barcode:	5051275064728
Format:	CD Album
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	3 Own
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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PRICE GUIDE

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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
01	London Grammar	Hey Now	Hannah Reid, Daniel Rothman, Dot Major	Rate
02	London Grammar	Stay Awake	Hannah Reid, Daniel Rothman, Dot Major	Rate
03	London Grammar	Shyer	Hannah Reid, Daniel Rothman, Dot Major, Joel Pott	8.0 Rate
04	London Grammar	Wasting My Young Years	Hannah Reid	9.0 Rate
05	London Grammar	Sights	Hannah Reid, Daniel Rothman, Dot Major	10.0 Rate
06	London Grammar	Strong	Hannah Reid, Daniel Rothman, Dot Major	9.0 Rate
07	London Grammar	Nightcall	Vincent Belorgey, Guy-Manuel Honem-Christo	Rate
08	London Grammar	Metal And Dust	Hannah Reid, Daniel Rothman, Dot Major	Rate
09	London Grammar	Interlude [Live]	Hannah Reid	Rate
10	London Grammar	Flickers	Hannah Reid, Daniel Rothman, Dot Major	Rate
11	London Grammar	If You Wait	Hannah Reid	Rate

Notes

Metal & Dust Recordings Ltd. / Ministry Of Sound Recordings Ltd.

3 Panel Fold Out Digipak.

With Poster / Lyric - Credit Sheet folding in 6 sections.

Images

Comments and Reviews


Magic Marmalade 8th Jan 2017		This album is my current obsession. ...I play this while making new entries and scanning, and the cluster of songs- tracks 3-6 getting repeated plays. But Sights is my absolute fave. ....I'll probably end up overplaying it as usual, then won't be able to listen to it for another couple of years, but until then... greet stoof!



Lee Wrecker ● 27th Aug 2016		Yeah Magic, I take your point I have a fair smattering of CDs and LPs that have been davalued by shrinkwrap before they were opened. One of the typical forms of damage I particularly dislike is when a CD is so tightly shrinkwrapped it cracks the inlay and depresses the teeth(?) that hold the CD in place. They usually then fall out when you open the CD and the CD rattles around inside the case for the rest of its life which causes faster depreciation. This seems to be more common on double CDs where having everything securely in place is doubly important. A well known national music retailer in Australia compounds this problem when they process import CDs by whacking an even tighter shrinkwrap over the original shrinkwrap. Another bugbear of mine is those silver-backed price stickers that will only come off with an industrial grinder. I don't like being constantly reminded of the money I have invested, or wasted according to me missus Ohm, on my superlative collection of oil and silicon based sound generating objects. Aaah, I tried to write like an economist to account for the new follow/ignore criteria in an attempt generate followers from the secretive fat white global elite. But by midway through I had reverted the pea brained scatological nutter that usually posts under this avatar. Just shows you a leopard should never change buses mid-stream.



Magic Marmalade 27th Aug 2016		Well newly minted albums certainly have some nose... But really is the case that the shrink wrapped items I've seen that have been sealed for a long time almost always have chewed or bent corners, and are beginning to bend due to the shrink. Even new CDs or vinyl albums I've bought look like they are too tightly bound. Free the media! (This is a very good album, by the way!)



Lee Wrecker ● 26th Aug 2016		Magic, I know you're a strange cat but are you now suggesting we all drink our vinyl albums. I can see the logic in this approach as we could enjoy our albums with all five senses instead of just the normal four. However, I do worry about replay value? Do you have any tips on how to reconstitute an album after ingestion? Or does this technique only work with albums that are already shit?



Magic Marmalade 26th Aug 2016		This came out of the shrink wrap yesterday... Have to say I've seen enough vinyl and CD albums still in shrink wrap now to be able to say I absolutely disagree with Record Collector's assertion that: "Records still in Shrink Wrap ought to be mint condition". Every time I've seen a record in any format that has lived too long in shrink, the cover has been pulled, bent, and distorted by the constrictive cellophane, causing creases; And, as with the spine of this that you can see at the top; "chews" where the card has simply been squashed and bunched up. I think you have at least got to cut the wrap and release the tension after so long, before damage becomes permanent. (Also found with my Cat Stevens vinyl album that I found sealed, that the inner had been creased and the poly-lining stuck to the record) Records are like fine wines... you can keep them bottled for a while, but they will go off if you keep them that way... eventually, you're better just opening it up, letting it breathe, and drink :)



Magic Marmalade 26th Aug 2016

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See Also

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London Grammar - Truth Is A Beautiful Thing - Ministry Of Sound - UK (2017)

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London Grammar - Truth Is A Beautiful Thing - Metal & Dust - Europe (2017)

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