Birdsong, Edwin

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	Dance Of Survival Used - Vinyl - GR 004 Rare 1975 Original Housed In A Silver Foil Cover With Shrink Wrap Intact. more
	Edwin Birdsong Used - Vinyl - JZ 35758 1979 White Label Promo, Custom Inner Sleeve. Appears Unplayed. more
	Super Natural Used - Vinyl - PD 5057 If You Ever Wondered Where Lenny Kravitz Got His Thing, Search No Further. This Album From 1973 Is Shockingly Ahead Of Its Time; Drenched In Odd Keyboard Hues And Stinging Layers Of Guitar, This Is The Blueprint For The Black Rock That Followed. This Is A Record That Works On A Whole Lot Of Levels. If You Dig Funkadelic And Its Immediate Progeny, This Is Something You Simply Need To Hear. Tiny Amount Of Ring Wear On Front Cover Plus Small Saw Cut. more
	What It Is New - Vinyl - 24-4071 Sealed And Rare 1971 Original. “Edwin Birdsong's Brilliant If Deeply Idiosyncratic Cosmic Jazz-Funk Opus What It Is Emerges From The Same Mindspace That Birthed Frequent Collaborator Roy Ayers' Concurrent Polydor Dates. While More Political Than Ayers — Dig "The Uncle Tom Game" And "It Ain't No Fun Being A Welfare Recipient" — Birdsong Is Also Less Grounded In Reality, And Weird-Beard Groovers Like The Club Classic "Pretty Brown Skin" And "Mongoose" Seem To Originate From A Different Plane Altogether. Moreover, Birdsong Embraces The Spiritual Dimension Of His Vision With True-Believer Fervor, Yielding Compositions Like "My Father Preaches That God Is The Father" And "When A Newborn Baby Is Born, The World Gets One More Chance." What It Is Is A Deeply Personal Statement Of Uncommon Sincerity And Scope — There's Nothing Else Quite Like It.” Jason Ankeny, AMG. more
	What It Is Used - Vinyl - 24-4071 Rare 1971 US Original. VG+ Copy With Saw Cut & Edge Wear. “Edwin Birdsong's Brilliant If Deeply Idiosyncratic Cosmic Jazz-Funk Opus What It Is Emerges From The Same Mindspace That Birthed Frequent Collaborator Roy Ayers' Concurrent Polydor Dates. While More Political Than Ayers — Dig "The Uncle Tom Game" And "It Ain't No Fun Being A Welfare Recipient" — Birdsong Is Also Less Grounded In Reality, And Weird-Beard Groovers Like The Club Classic "Pretty Brown Skin" And "Mongoose" Seem To Originate From A Different Plane Altogether. Moreover, Birdsong Embraces The Spiritual Dimension Of His Vision With True-Believer Fervor, Yielding Compositions Like "My Father Preaches That God Is The Father" And "When A Newborn Baby Is Born, The World Gets One More Chance." What It Is Is A Deeply Personal Statement Of Uncommon Sincerity And Scope — There's Nothing Else Quite Like It.” All Music Guide - Jason Ankeny. more