Benno, Marc

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	Ambush New - Vinyl - SP 4364 Sealed 1972 Original. Features Jesse Ed Davis, Bonnie Bramlett, Ray Brown, Booker T. Jones And Others. Rare. 5 Stars! more
	Ambush Used - Vinyl - SP 4364 1972 Textured Cover Original. Features Jesse Ed Davis, Bonnie Bramlett, Ray Brown, Booker T. Jones And Others. Rare. 5 Stars! Appears Unplayed. “A Wonderful Follow-Up To Minnows, This Provided A Much Looser Feel, Almost As Though Everything Had Been Written And Worked Up In The Studio. Great From Start To Finish, Featuring A Core Band, With Cameos By Well-Known Accomplices. Hard-Pressed To Choose Between This One And Minnows As Pick Of The Litter, This Is Probably The Place To Start. Standouts Are "Jive Fade Jive," "Share" And "Either Way It Happens." Real Lazy, Real Good.” William Ashford, All Music Guide. more
	Lost In Austin Used - Vinyl - SP-4767 1979 US original. Glossy, VG+ vinyl. Moderate creasing to LP jacket. Lost in Austin by Marc Benno rolls through Texas blues, swampy rock, and ragged country soul with the dust-covered ease of a late-night highway radio signal. Benno’s guitar work and weathered vocals give the album a loose, lived-in charm, where every track feels like it wandered out of a barroom jukebox sometime after midnight. more
	Minnows New - Vinyl - SP 4303 Sealed 1971 Gatefold Original. Features Bobby Womack On Guitar, Jesse Davis On Guitar And Slide Guitar, Clydie King, Venetta Fields, Clarence White And Others. Light Rubbing On Small Part Of Seam, Hence Price. more
	Minnows New - Vinyl - SP-4303 Sealed rarity; 1971 US original gatefold. Exact pressing info unknown. One of Benno's best. "While not a major player in the retail area, Marc received serious airplay from Freeform radio during the early '70s. Enough, in fact, that A&M Records kept him for four records. David Anderle, around since the '60s Elektra days, and at the time well established, produced three of Benno's albums. Minnows was the best in many ways. While it lacked the loose quality of Ambush, it contained a handful of wonderfully introspective, well-crafted songs; "Speak Your Mind" and the stunning "Don't Let the Sun Go Down," were classics. Marc's vocals showed a certain vulnerability not heard on other releases. Personnel were picked from the A&M/Shelter/Oklahoma Mafia/Leon Russell stable, except for the interesting appearance by Clarence White." All Music Guide – William Ashford more