Jackson Browne-Jackson Browne (1972)



2:54
Artist: Jackson Browne

Title: Jackson Browne

Label: Asylum

Format: LP

Cat: SD 5051

Year of Release: 1972

Country and Year of Edition: US 1972 first Presswell pressing with white label and inner sleeve

Date of Sale: 10/10/23

Sell Price: $14.83 

Condition: VG/VG textured top loader with original inner sleeve, white label Asylum, name written in upper right corner,

Discogs Last Sold: 10/5/23 NM/VG+ $59.99 Comments: One or two minimal sleeve contacts/hairlines that wont affect SOLID SOUND. In original inner sleeve. Cover in EX/VG+ shape with mild wear/aging.

Low: $5.99 G+/VG

Median: $16.50

Average: $25.04

High: $99.95 NM/NM '72 Original is in OPEN SHRINK WRAP!! Vinyl surfaces present as full, deep gloss with no visible wear or blemish. White labels are flat and clean with zero spindle marks. Textured jacket is inside fully intact, crystal clear shrink. No dings, cuts, clips or holes. Includes the correct "Water" OIS! Your opportunity to own a scarce and archive worthy TOP COPY Buy 

Current low price: $9.99 G+/G

Current Number on Sale at Discogs: 31

Have/Want: 4532/581

Where Sold: Elkton, SD

Time It Took To Sell:  8 months

Where and When Bought: Facebook lot under 5

Gwiz-gau Letter Grade:  B+

Sad To See It Go: No

Jackson Browne's debut AKA Saturate When Using, called so because of the "fish wrap" cover is one of those albums I never sat down and listened to until today.  Late For The Sky and The Pretender were the ones of my 70's household.  Running On Empty I wrote about a couple years back.  Hold Out I've had since 1980 from my number 1 album collection and then ignored him after that save a unavoidable radio hit like "Lawyers In Love."   I guess that leaves the second one, For Everyman, for further review.  As for this, only the massive hit "Doctor My Eyes" was previously known and nothing I had particular affection for despite Jesse Ed Davis guitar all over it.

Actually the two tracks that really made my ears perk up were the two Albert Lee appear on: "A Child In These Hills" and "Under The Falling Sky."  The other one was the ode to a distant friends suicide, "Song For Adam."  The rest sounds like you'd expect a Jackson Browne record to sound like in the first half of the 70's, at least through The Pretender.

The El Lay session people of the day: Sneaky Pete on Pedal Steel, Jim Gordon on Organ, Leland Sklar on Bass and Russell Kunkel on Drums are all here.  David Crosby also makes shows up on background vocals.  He stands out in "Rock Me On The Water," which he co-wrote with Browne and Graham Nash.  Jackson was 23 when this came out, but he was a teen prodigy for Nico playing with her and writing "These Days" all the way back in 1967.

Not as square as people would have you believe.

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