“Uhuh. But it wasn’t called rap, it was called ‘signifyin‘’. But the new kids today on the block call it rap” – Bo Diddley, responding to the claim his 1959 “Say Man” was one of the first Rap Records

Media Condition: Fair (F)

Sleeve Condition: Good Plus (G+)

SUMMER SALE 10% off STOREWIDE 1 week only! Prices include discount! LP plays ok at best with many mostly soft scuffs & a skip here & there occasionally. There's a spot on the A side that looks like something sat on it for too long that is fairly large but doesn't add much of a detractor to the disc, overall. Jacket looks pretty good with a little shelf & edge wear & some minor splitting at top & bottom. The back has tears, dirt & a price tag but is mostly legible with

Notes:

1961 repackage of [r5775475]. Disc has deep groove, yellow/black fireworks labels, Bergenfield address, no "Traneing In" title. Cover design is new, featuring a photo of Coltrane's face. Cover is laminated.

A1. Traneing In
A2. Slow Dance
B1. Bass Blues
B2. You Leave Me Breathless
B3. Soft Lights And Sweet Music

Matrix / Runout PRLP-7123-A (scribed) 3 (stamped)
Matrix / Runout PRLP-7123-B1 (scribed) 2 (stamped)
Matrix / Runout RVG C [hard to describe symbol]

Record Company Prestige Records Inc.
Mastered At Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey

Data provided by Discogs

Weight 0.51 lbs