Near, Holly

Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:

	A Live Album New - LP - 3700 Sealed 1974 Original. more
	Hang In There New - LP - RRS 3800 Sealed 1973 Original, Hole Punch. more
	Harp: Live At The Universal Amphitheatre New - LP - RR409 Sealed 1984 Original Featuring Arlo Guthrie, Ronnie Gilbert And Pete Seeger. more
	Journeys New - LP - RR405 Sealed 1983 Original Including Color Insert. more
	Singer In The Storm Used - LP - DL 74833 Almost Impossible To Find On Vinyl And One Of Her Best Albums. This 1990 Original Comes With A Custom Inner Sleeve. Features Mercedes Sosa. more
	Speed Of Light New - LP - RR403 Sealed 1982 Original. Shrink Split Along Spine. “Holly Near Lifted Her Ban On Male Musicians On Her Sixth Album, Employing Guitarist Robben Ford On One Track And The Group Afrikan Dreamland On Two Others, While Co-Writing A Song With Her Old Partner Jeff Langley. Along With Such Guests As Sheila Escovedo (Later Known As Sheila E.), The Performers Cooked Up Near's Catchiest Collection Of Pop-Rock Ever. Of Course, Once You Were Lured In By The Ear Candy, Near Delivered Her Usual Political Messages, Whether It Was Opposing U.S. Involvement In Latin America ("El Salvador") Or Nuclear Power (A Cover Of John And Johanna Hall's "Power") Or Paying Tribute To "Anarchist/Teacher" "Emma [Goldman]." On The Emotional Front, Near Sounded More Uncertain And Unhappy Than She Had On Any Album Since She Came Out As A Lesbian. Frequently Reflecting On Being Alone ("Lonely Days," "Coming Home"), She Also Seemed To Hold Potential Lovers At Arms' Length ("Back Off," "I Really Didn't Want To"). Especially On "Coming Home," Another Of Her On-The-Road Songs, The Dominant Feature Of Near's Love Life Seemed Less Her Sexual Orientation Than The Itinerant Nature Of Her Job.” All Music Guide - William Ruhlmann more
	Watch Out Used - LP - RR 406 1984 Original With Custom Inner Sleeve. more