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In their late-’60s heyday, the Jefferson Airplane embodied the era’s revolutionary attitude and experimental spirit like no other rock act. Their unique combination of adventurous musicianship, visionary lyrics and personal charisma defined San Francisco psychedelia and established the band as quintessential Aquarian-age messengers. The Airplane’s creativity reached its zenith on their fourth and fifth studio albums, Crown of Creation and Volunteers.

As part of it ongoing mission to present classic LPs in all their original sonic and visual glory, the first generation stereo masters were sourced and the cover art was meticulously reproduced. Both LPs are pressed on high-definition vinyl for superior sound.


CROWN OF CREATION

LP 5279 | $18.98



Released in the fall of 1968, Crown of Creation found the ever-evolving Airplane moving towards a heavier, more concise approach on such tunes as “Greasy Heart” “In Time,” “If You Feel” and the soaring title number. The band’s folk-rock roots are reflected on Slick’s whimsical “Lather” and the David Crosby penned “Triad,” and the album culminates in grand style with “The House at Pooneil Corners,” one of the Airplane’s most epic excursions. The resulting album vividly captures the spirit of its time, and stands as a powerful testament to Jefferson Airplane’s brilliance.



Additional Jefferson Airplane LPs available on Sundazed:



Takes Off (Mono Edition)
LP 5186 | $18.98

Complete Info

 

 

 

Surrealistic Pillow (Mono Edition)
LP 5135 | $18.98

Complete Info

 

 

 

After Bathing At Baxter's (Mono Edition)
LP 5187 | $18.98

Complete Info

VOLUNTEERS

LP 5280 | $18.98



1969’s Volunteers, whose release coincided with the Airplane’s performance at the Woodstock festival, is one of the group’s most popular albums. It’s also one of their most explicitly political efforts, calling for revolutionary action and countercultural unity on such memorable anthems as “We Can Be Together,” “Wooden Ships,” “Eskimo Blue Day” and the album’s iconic title song, with the band members’ formidable musicianship augmented by guest players Jerry Garcia and Nicky Hopkins. Volunteers’ uncompromising stance originally made it a source of controversy; today, it’s recognized as a rock landmark.




Also available:


HOT TUNA

LP 5319 | $18.98


1970 DEBUT OF ROOTSY SIDE PROJECT BY JEFFERSON AIRPLANE MEMBERS!

Jefferson Airplane members Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Casady formed Hot Tuna in 1969 during a hiatus while Grace Slick recovered from throat node surgery. What began as a rootsy side project quickly became a full-fledged band, one that ultimately far out-lived the original group. Based from the start on Kaukonen’s and Casady’s expert musicianship, Hot Tuna sought to explore traditional blues and folk styles apart from the heavy rock sound of the Airplane. Longtime students of folk-blues pioneers like Reverend Gary Davis, Blind Blake and Jelly Roll Morton, the duo mixed traditional songs with their own compositions in a stripped-down, primarily acoustic style. At a time when Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin and their peers were adding stack after Marshall stack to their stage gear, this was indeed a radical move.

Recorded live during a week of shows at Berkeley’s New Orleans House, the band’s self-titled 1970 debut is an acoustic affair highlighting the country blues approach of their heroes. It features several of their signature songs, including “Hesitation Blues,” “Uncle Sam Blues” and “Know You Rider.” Listen closely during “Uncle Sam Blues” for the sound of breaking beer glasses. This bit of audio vérité resulted in it being nicknamed “the breaking glass album” by the group’s loyal fanbase.

This landmark recording has been sourced from the original analog RCA masters and includes the complete original artwork. A riveting performance from beginning to end, it was the start of one of the most successful and influential branches in rock music’s ever-evolving family tree.