Skip to product information
The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
1/8
  • The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
  • The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
  • The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
  • The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
  • The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
  • The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
  • The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
  • The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells, Tommy James and The Shondells - Reel to Reel Tape, 4 Track 7 1/2 IPS
$79.00

Condition: Very Good
Description

Roulette 4-track stereo reel-to-reel compilation of Tommy James and The Shondells hits. Spine shows 45-42040 and 7 1/2 IPS stereo.
Details

Album: The Best of Tommy James and The Shondells

Artist:

  • Tommy James and The Shondells

Label: Roulette

Year of Release: 1969

Duplicator: Roulette

Country: United States

Genre:

  • Rock

Reel: 7 1/2 IPS 7 inch Tape, 4 Track Tape

Condition Notes:

  • Box: Moderate shelf wear and edge wear visible on the box.
  • Sound Quality: Very Good
Track List

1. Ball of Fire
2. Crimson and Clover
3. Mony Mony
4. Hanky Panky
5. I Think We're Alone Now
6. Crystal Blue Persuasion
7. Sugar on Sunday
8. Mirage
9. Sweet Cherry Wine
10. Baby, Baby I Can't Take It No More
Tape Review

This hit-packed Tommy James and the Shondells compilation gathers the group’s biggest late-1960s singles, mixing bright pop hooks, garage-rock energy, and psychedelic touches.
About Four Track Tapes

Two-track stereo reels grew out of early post-war tape, when consumer releases were mostly mono (often with a “flip the reel” second side). Once in-line two-track (half-track) became standard, big tracks at 7.5 ips made great jazz and classical sound incredibly real. The industry eventually moved to 4-track because it was cheaper and offered more playing time- learn more here.

You may also like