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Janis Joplin - In Concert FLAC album

Janis Joplin Columbia Classic Rock 1972

Performer: Janis Joplin
Genre: Rock
Title: In Concert
Country: US
Released: 1972
Style: Classic Rock
Label: Columbia
Catalog Number: C2X 31160
FLAC version ZIP size: 1630 mb
MP3 version ZIP size: 1861 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1463 mb
Rating: 4.0
Votes: 642

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Tracklist

1	–Big Brother & The Holding Company	Road Block	2:53
2	–Big Brother & The Holding Company	Summertime	4:31
3	–Big Brother & The Holding Company	Flower In The Sun	3:07
4	–Full Tilt Boogie Band	Ball And Chain	9:15
5	–Big Brother & The Holding Company	Ego Rock	8:32
6	–Big Brother & The Holding Company	All Is Loneliness	5:44
7	–Big Brother & The Holding Company	Bye, Bye Baby	4:29
8	–Full Tilt Boogie Band	Get It While You Can	7:04
9	–Big Brother & The Holding Company	Piece Of My Heart	4:19
10	–Full Tilt Boogie Band	Half Moon	4:36
11	–Full Tilt Boogie Band	Kozmic Blues	6:05
12	–Full Tilt Boogie Band	Move Over	5:09
13	–Big Brother & The Holding Company	Down On Me	3:05
14	–Full Tilt Boogie Band	Try (Just A Little Bit Harder)	8:13

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
S 67241, CBS 67241	Janis Joplin	Joplin In Concert ‎(2xLP, Album, RE, Gat)	CBS, CBS	S 67241, CBS 67241	Europe	Unknown
C2X 31160	Janis Joplin	Joplin In Concert ‎(2xLP, Album, Gat)	Columbia	C2X 31160	US	1972
40AP 1247-8	Janis Joplin	Joplin In Concert ‎(2xLP, RE, Gat)	CBS/Sony	40AP 1247-8	Japan	1978
466838 4	Janis Joplin	Joplin In Concert ‎(Cass, Album)	CBS, Sony Music Entertainment Polska	466838 4	Poland	Unknown
466838 2, COL 466838 2, 02-466838-10	Janis Joplin	In Concert ‎(CD, Album, RE, RP)	Columbia, Columbia, Columbia	466838 2, COL 466838 2, 02-466838-10	Europe	Unknown

Credits

Bass – Brad Campbell (tracks: C1 to D3), Peter Albin (tracks: A1 to B4)
Compiled By [Collected & Assembled By] – Elliott Mazer
Design – Bob Cato, Squadra Galileo
Drums – Clark Pierson (tracks: C1 to D3), Dave Getz (tracks: A1 to B4)
Engineer [Re-recording, Editing] – Don Puluse, Larry Keyes, Tim Geelan
Guitar – James Gurley (tracks: A1 to B4), John Till (tracks: C1 to D3), Sam Andrew (tracks: A1 to B4)
Organ – Ken Pearson (tracks: C1 to D3)
Photography By – David Gahr
Piano – Richard Bell (tracks: C1 to D3)

Barcodes

Matrix / Runout (Side A Runout Stamped, variant 1): P1 P AL 31161-1B o
Matrix / Runout (Side B Runout Stamped, variant 1): P AL 31162-1D C
Matrix / Runout (Side C Runout Stamped, variant 1): oP1 P BL 31162-1B
Matrix / Runout (Side D Runout Stamped, variant 1): P BL 31161-1C P 2 o
Matrix / Runout (Side A Runout Stamped, variant 2): o P AL-31161-1F
Matrix / Runout (Side B Runout Stamped, variant 2): o P AL 31162-1F
Matrix / Runout (Side C Runout Stamped variant 2): o P BL-31162-1F
Matrix / Runout (Side D Runout Stamped variant 2): o P BL-31161-1G
Other (Record 1 Category): C 31161
Other (Record 2 Category): C 31162

Companies

Manufactured By – Columbia Records
Manufactured By – CBS Inc.
Phonographic Copyright (p) – CBS Inc.
Pressed By – Columbia Records Pressing Plant, Pitman
Mastered At – Customatrix

Video

Gardataur

I think this style of pressing was for US radio -some stations would play a whole album- with two decks side by side a jock could cue them up play the whole thing end to end without needing to stop and flip the album live on-air.

Nuadador

Strange thing, my copy has side 4 as the flip for side 1. So record one has side one and four, the other one has two and three. Normal of miss press anyone else has this?

Mitars Riders

It's called auto couple. Ewalk's explantion is right on. Neat.

Zeueli

The reason for this is that on the old turntables you would stack the records on top of each other and they would drop onto the patter. When those two records were finished playing you would flip them over and play the other two. That way they would play sides one thru four consecutively. Hope that makes sense.

luisRED

My copy is the same as yours. Definitly not a mispress. :-)

Malodora

I believe all pressings are like this. Was common in the era to do that to make it easier for automatic changing turntables. Definitely not a miss press though.

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