jakdedert wrote:
True, but even the later editions of the LP didn't contain the fold-out....
That's what I was wondering - since we were in Guam when it hit the
street... or at least by the time we heard about it - it was early 1973
(ship's store doesn't stay too up to date when you're at sea!) - and I
had just assumed they all had it. It was only fairly recently on some
radio program where they were talking about TAAB that one of the people
being interviewed noted that the newspaper was fairly limited - and now
days somewhat rare - esp. in good condition. They also noted the 25th
anniversary re-issue has a reproduction - but it too has some missing
"stuff" that was in the original "edition". Thick as a brick was meant
as a send-up of some of the concept albums being done at the time by Yes
and ELP (why Ian didn't pick on the Moody Blues is a mystery!) - I've
always suspected that it might be because he and Ray Thomas had a lot in
common since they both played the flute as their instrument of choice...
best regards...
--
randy guttery
A Tender Tale - a page dedicated to those Ships and Crews
so vital to the United States Silent Service:
http://tendertale.com