Vinyl Album - Emerson, Lake And Palmer - Pictures At An Exhibition - Island

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Emerson, Lake And Palmer
Title:	Pictures At An Exhibition
Label:	Island
Country:	UK
Catalogue:	HELP 1
Date:	12 Nov 1971
Format:	LP
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	31 Own
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	Promenade	Mussorgsky	Rate
A2	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	The Gnome	Mussorgsky, Palmer	Rate
A3	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	Promenade	Mussorgsky, Lake	Rate
A4	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	The Sage	Lake	Rate
A5	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	The Old Castle	Mussorgsky, Emerson	Rate
A6	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	Blues Variation	Emerson, Lake, Palmer	Rate
B1	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	Promenade	Mussorgsky	Rate
B2	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	The Hut Of Baba Yaga	Mussorgsky	Rate
B3	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	The Curse Of Baba Yaga	Emerson, Lake, Palmer	Rate
B4	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	The Hut Of Baba Yaga	Mussorgsky	Rate
B5	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	The Great Gates Of Kiev	Mussorgsky, Lake	Rate
B6	Emerson, Lake And Palmer	The End / Nutrocker	K. Fowley	Rate

Notes

Pictures At An Exhibition
Mussorgsky
Emerson, Lake and Palmer
Recorded Live, Newcastle City Hall, 26 March 1971
Arranged by Keith Emerson
Produced by Greg Lake for E.G. Records
Lyrics by Lake and Fraser
Recording Engineer Eddy Offord

All songs published by E.G. Music, except Nutrocker (Ardmore/Beechwood)
Cover and Paintings by William Neal (C.C.S. Assoc.)
Photography by Keith Morris and Nigel Marlow

Images

Comments and Reviews


Jace59 4th Sep 2017		Back Cover & Inner Gatefold images added.



Fokeman 9th Aug 2017		MM to answer your question this is the first of a whole series of Island label records which all (barring a few exceptions) had a black Island label and a pink letter i. Follow the link to my List at the bottom of the page to see which other records were available on the Pink I label.



ppint. 21st Mar 2017		no, and no; hth, hand - tdwsc!



Magic Marmalade 21st Mar 2017		So is this the only Island release with a black label and pink eye? - and was it the only one with a black island inner sleeve?- -- Also too, as well, I wonder in addition, over and above the previous, that is, beyond the aforementioned... has anyone read the recent RC article on ELP, and seen the new values for this and trilogy? - £50 a piece they reckon - in mint - that seems wildly optimistic to me, as these were a band who appear to have been seeing values diminishing recently... you can find them generally for less than £20 each... easy --



ppint. 19th Mar 2017		first in island's low-price original album series, indicated by the HELP-prefixed series cat#.



Monolith 10th Aug 2015		No very obliging, and not too expensive.



Magic Marmalade 10th Aug 2015		Does he mind?



Monolith 10th Aug 2015		I clean mine with Mr Sheen and a duster.



Magic Marmalade 10th Aug 2015		Have to be careful if you have hard water though, as the evaporation leaves a residue which will make noise all it's own... so after I did this the first time, I did it again, but immediately dry wiped the water off (as you say greg).



gregs45s SUBS 10th Aug 2015		I also use just plain water (bottled/still),a new sponge (with the scour bit cut off) and some kitchen towel to wipe dry,works great on all but the grubbiest vinyl :)



Magic Marmalade 10th Aug 2015		Just been watching vinyl dry... ...and discovered something rather magical: Got this on Sunday, and it's in pretty good nick, except a bit of white emulsion paint on the disc, which I very easily removed, but it sounded a bit fizzy and crackly still, so gave it another clean... (Don't have any of the proper cleaning fluid so just used water and a sponge! cleaned right into the grooves with the water, but then went away for a little, leaving the water on the disc. When I returned the water had evaporated, and left a lot of those little white flecks on the surface (running with the grooves) which I easily brushed off. I wondered what was going on here, and so did it again, and just watched it this time (with a magnifying glass), and saw that the surface tension of the water pulls the water out of the grooves, and brings all the little bits and bobs out with it. They seem to be floated out to the surface, as well as pulled by the hydraulic action of the water, as it moves to the top of the grooves. I then played it again, and the audio is now mint... no vinyl noise at all, and crystal clear sound. So just run the water/fluid in to the grooves so that it's below the surface of the grooves, then just sit back and watch it pull all the gunk out for you, that you can't otherwise get to with normal cleaning.