Collection: Lynyrd Skynyrd Vinyl Records – Pronounced Leh-nerd Skin-nerd, Second Helping & Essential Albums on Vinyl
Lynyrd Skynyrd are the defining Southern rock band. Formed in Jacksonville, Florida in 1964 around Ronnie Van Zant's songwriting and vocals, with the three-guitar attack of Allen Collins, Gary Rossington and (eventually) Steve Gaines that became their signature, they released five studio albums between 1973 and 1977 that rewrote what American hard rock could be — blues-rooted, bar-room-tight, with some of the best songwriting in the genre.
The October 1977 plane crash that killed Van Zant, Gaines and Gaines's sister Cassie cut the original band off at its peak, just three days after the release of Street Survivors (whose original cover of the band surrounded by flames was hastily withdrawn). The various reformed line-ups since, led by Ronnie's brother Johnny Van Zant, have continued the catalogue with mixed results, but the original five-album run remains untouchable. Free Bird, Sweet Home Alabama, Simple Man, Gimme Three Steps, Tuesday's Gone — songs that defined rock radio for decades. Lynyrd Skynyrd on vinyl is essential — the guitar interplay, the barrelhouse piano of Billy Powell, the Southern boogie rhythms all want analogue warmth.
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Lynyrd Skynyrd – (Pronounced 'Leh-'Nerd 'Skin-'Nerd) [180g Vinyl LP]
Vendor:Lynyrd SkynyrdRegular price £29.99 GBPRegular priceSale price £29.99 GBP
Best Lynyrd Skynyrd Albums on Vinyl
Pronounced 'Leh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd (1973)
The debut. Free Bird, Gimme Three Steps, Simple Man, Tuesday's Gone, Mississippi Kid — produced by Al Kooper, and one of the great debut albums in rock. The whole template was in place from the first record.
Second Helping (1974)
The follow-up. Sweet Home Alabama, Don't Ask Me No Questions, Workin' for MCA, The Needle and the Spoon — a tighter, more commercial record with their most famous song and some genuinely excellent deep cuts.
Street Survivors (1977)
The final album with Ronnie Van Zant and Steve Gaines, released three days before the plane crash. That Smell, What's Your Name, I Know a Little — a record made by a band at absolute peak of their powers. Devastating in retrospect.
Nuthin' Fancy (1975)
The third album. Saturday Night Special, On the Hunt, I'm a Country Boy — harder and more politically edgy than its predecessors. Often undervalued in the original-era catalogue.
One More from the Road (1976)
The double live album. Call Me the Breeze, Sweet Home Alabama, Freebird, Gimme Three Steps — one of the great live rock documents, capturing the original band at their peak. Essential.
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