DAVID VAN TIEGHEM:  These Things Happen
Commissioned for the dance "Fait Accompli", choreographed and directed by TWYLA THARP

EMBOSSED COVER PROMOTIONAL COPY LP

David Van Tieghem: drums, electronic rhythm generators, synthesizers, voice, piano, marimba, cymbals, organ, syndrums, vibes, saucepan, wine bottle, processors, ceramic hand drums, cassettes, whistles, wooden tongue drum, tambourine, nipple gongs, hair comb, metal ashtrays, raygun, drafting stool, scrap metal, balloons, steel drum
Peter Gordon: saxes, e-flat clarinet, synthesizer
Rebecca Armstrong:  voice
Randy Gun, Eric Liljestrand:  guitar
Ned Sublette: pedal steel
Richard Landry:  alto sax
Rik Albani:  trumpet, flugelhorn
Ron Robbay:  cello, violin
Peter J. Gordon:  French Horn
Richard J. Van Tieghem:  shortwave radio
Paul Shorr, Leanne Ungar: processors

Warner Bros. Records 25105-1 (1984)

Vinyl:  NEAR MINT (sleeve marks); Cover:  light/moderate edge/corner wear, ring marks

I GRADE VISUALLY. I DO NOT PLAY TEST.
Please see grading definitions/criteria below.

Side 1:
Number One
Hunted Animals
Men's Line
The Women
Remote Viewing
Beyond Knowledge and Power

Side 2:
Untitled
These Things Happen
Boxing

The Skyway
Walking Men #1
Scavengers
Walking Men #2
Two Worlds

Dark Passage
The Lifting
Phantom Power
Fait Accompli


MOISHECHAZZER'S MUSIC LP GRADING:


LP grading can be more than a little subjective. While I do not play most of my listings, I do examine them carefully under the proper "point source" light. I make every effort to grade based on whether or not I would want the album in my own collection. Consequently, I deal primarily in Sealed, Mint, and Near Mint pieces. In the rare case where I list an album in lesser condition, I give a detailed description of the piece rather than a grade.

MINT: Clean, shiny vinyl with no visible marks
NEAR MINT: Clean, shiny vinyl with possible sleeve marks or light scuffs - nothing visible that should be audible.

PLEASE KEEP IN MIND THAT WHEN VINYL WAS THE STANDARD, 20 TO 30% OF ALBUMS CAME OUT OF THE SHRINKWRAP AS BAD PRESSINGS WITH SURFACE NOISE. OBVIOUSLY, SUCH BAD PRESSINGS WOULD NOT BE IDENTIFIABLE THROUGH VISUAL EXAMINATION, NO MATTER HOW CAREFUL.