Albert Ayler - Spirits Rejoice - Sold

Buy Albert Ayler - Spirits Rejoice? Bid from 10!
This item has been sold Show item
Vinyl

Log in or register to view the yield

Sell a similar item in auction
Buy Albert Ayler - Spirits Rejoice? Bid from 10!
Buy Albert Ayler - Spirits Rejoice? Bid from 10!Buy Albert Ayler - Spirits Rejoice? Bid from 10!
Sell a similar item in auction
  • Description
  • Albert Ayler (1936-1970)
Type of artworkVinyl
Year1965
TypeLP
StyleJazz & Blues
Edition1st release
Translated with Google Translate. Original text show .
Famous innovators of modern jazz. Albert Ayler (tenor sax), Don Ayler (trumpet), Charles Tyler (alto sax), Henry Grimes and Gary Peacock (bass), Sonny Murray (drums). ESP-DISK 1020. All compositions: Albert Ayler.
Condition
ConditionVery good (VG+/VG)
The album is in clearly played with condition and also has some audible wear. Think of a crack or a tap. Plate is well playable. And/or the cover may have obvious wear, or may be covered with tape, for example. Whether there is writing on the cover or the label.
Shipment
Pick up The work can be picked up on location. As a buyer you must bring your own packaging materials. The location is: Veere, The Netherlands
ShipmentParcel post
PriceUp to 2 kg.
Within The Netherlands €8.00
To Belgium €15.00
To Germany €15.00
Within EU €15.00

Guarantee
GuaranteeBy putting the item up for auction, I agree with the Terms of Guarantee as they are applicable at Kunstveiling regarding the accuracy of the description of the item

The seller takes full responsibility for this item. Kunstveiling only provides the platform to facilitate this transaction, which has to be settled directly with the seller. More information.

Albert Ayler (1936-1970) 

American American

Added by  ruudbackx
Member since 2020
33 sold items
All items from this seller (0)
Log in or register to view the yield

Pick upYes, possible
LocationVeere,  The Netherlands
Auction details
Start time5-1-2022 at 16:19
End time16-1-2022 at 22:46
Bids (11)
Log in or register to view the bidding history