Mike Oldfield – Tubular Bells (Vinyl)
2703531
Regular price
$51.00
Format
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Mike Oldfield's 1973 debut album, Tubular Bells, the first released on Virgin Records, remains one of the most iconic in rock’s canon.
Played largely just by himself (at 19 years old), it contained two 20-minute-plus pieces of music, and was influenced more by Sibelius and John Cage than Black Sabbath and John Cale (whose actual tubular bells he had borrowed for the recording).
Its melding of folk, classical and rock single-handedly invented several new genres of music, and it became a global phenomenon when its opening theme was used in William Friedkin’s movie The Exorcist.
Vinyl, LP, Reissue, Remastered, 180 gram
Tracklist:
A Tubular Bells (Part One)
B Tubular Bells (Part Two)
Played largely just by himself (at 19 years old), it contained two 20-minute-plus pieces of music, and was influenced more by Sibelius and John Cage than Black Sabbath and John Cale (whose actual tubular bells he had borrowed for the recording).
Its melding of folk, classical and rock single-handedly invented several new genres of music, and it became a global phenomenon when its opening theme was used in William Friedkin’s movie The Exorcist.
Vinyl, LP, Reissue, Remastered, 180 gram
Tracklist:
A Tubular Bells (Part One)
B Tubular Bells (Part Two)
2703531
Regular price
$51.00
Format
Mike Oldfield's 1973 debut album, Tubular Bells, the first released on Virgin Records, remains one of the most iconic in rock’s canon.
Played largely just by himself (at 19 years old), it contained two 20-minute-plus pieces of music, and was influenced more by Sibelius and John Cage than Black Sabbath and John Cale (whose actual tubular bells he had borrowed for the recording).
Its melding of folk, classical and rock single-handedly invented several new genres of music, and it became a global phenomenon when its opening theme was used in William Friedkin’s movie The Exorcist.
Vinyl, LP, Reissue, Remastered, 180 gram
Tracklist:
A Tubular Bells (Part One)
B Tubular Bells (Part Two)
Played largely just by himself (at 19 years old), it contained two 20-minute-plus pieces of music, and was influenced more by Sibelius and John Cage than Black Sabbath and John Cale (whose actual tubular bells he had borrowed for the recording).
Its melding of folk, classical and rock single-handedly invented several new genres of music, and it became a global phenomenon when its opening theme was used in William Friedkin’s movie The Exorcist.
Vinyl, LP, Reissue, Remastered, 180 gram
Tracklist:
A Tubular Bells (Part One)
B Tubular Bells (Part Two)