Wax approaching VG Plus with faint strays, VPI cleaned. Inners present with some tolerable bends. Sleeve with top left corner cut, corner rubbing and creasing, rubbing around the horn, but still feeling very solid. Absolutely a keeper copy of this ess ential to feel good about and enjoy. Thanks! I agree with AaronMoFoFrench that this album is mixed well, the balance all the way through is great from the lowest lows to the highest highs and Lauryn's voice is always a little in front (where it's supposed to be in my opinion).

Electric Piano [Rhodes & Wurlitzer, Intro / Interludes], Organ [Hammond B-3, Intro / Interludes], Piano [Intro / Interludes] – Don E*, Loris Holland Piano, Electric Piano [Rhodes], Celesta [Celeste], Electric Piano [Wurlitzer], Electric Piano - James Poyser

Every Ghetto, Every City” is a Stevie Wonder-esque trip into Lauryn’s New Jersey upbringing, proving that happiness, struggle and growth are universal. D’Angelo joins Lauryn on “Nothing Even Matters,” a sensuous croonfest that will light the dimmest of fires. And the hits don’t stop...The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill is an album no musical library is complete without. In 1999, the album garnered no less than 10 Grammy nominations at the 41st Grammy Awards and Hill's 5 wins made her the first female to receive that many in one night. Sleeve has lot of wear around opening. Some other creases. Includes pic/lyrics insert for record 1. Lost Ones Bass [Live] – Chris Meredith* Engineer [Assistant Mix] – Storm Jefferson Engineer [Assistant Recording] – Errol Brown (2) Engineer [Mix] – Commissioner Gordon, Warren Riker Guitar – Earl Chinna-Smith*, Johari Newton, Robert Browne* Producer [Additional], Drum Programming – Vada Nobles Recorded By, Mixed By – Commissioner Gordon Synth [Synth Bass] – James Poyser Vocals – Lauryn Hill Without insert. Records has scratches. Sleeve has corner bumps, wrinkles and scuffs. All products are shipped from our UK-hub. With you within 5-7 working days.

Lead single, “Doo Wop (That Thing),” was a pop, R&B, and rap hit and features Lauryn in all her glory - masterfully blending the message and the music, a true testament to her genius. Introducing “To Zion (The Joy Of My World)” is Carlos Santana’s unmistakable strumming. Inspiringly beautiful and spiritually uplifting, this ballad is simply a masterpiece. On “I Used To Love Him,” Lauryn is accompanied by soultress Mary J. Blige, and the result is a vocal testimony of heartbreak and deliverance.Will show some signs that it was played and otherwise handled by a previous owner who took good care of it. Vinyl varies between VG, and VG+. Side one has the most paper scuffs/light scratches. WOL Side one, and Side four. Corner is cut on top left. Cover has ring/corner wear, and wrinkling. OG inner sleeves included

Every Ghetto, Every City Bass – Tom Barney Clarinet – Loris Holland Guitar – Francis Dunnery Mixed By – Commissioner Gordon Recorded By – Chris Theis, Commissioner Gordon, Ken Johnston, Storm Jefferson, Tony Prendatt Vocals – Lauryn Hill Recorded at Metropolis Studio (London, England) and Chung King Studios (NYC) • Mixed at Chung King Studios (NYC) When in line with the preferences you have shared with us, provide you with information or advertising relating to our products or services. Superstar Drum Programming – Ché Guevara, Vada Nobles Engineer [Assistant Mix] – Brian Vibberts Harp – Grace Paradise Harpsichord, Synthesizer [Moog Bass], Electric Piano [Wurlitzer] – James Poyser Lyrics By [Additional Lyrics] – Johari Newton Mixed By – Commissioner Gordon Music By [Additional Music] – James Poyser Percussion – Rudy Byrd* Recorded By – Commissioner Gordon, Tony Prendatt Vocals, Guitar – Lauryn HillForgive Them Father Bass – Chris Meredith* Drum Programming – Ché Guevara, Vada Nobles Engineer [Assistant Mix] – Brian Vibberts Engineer [Assistant Recording] – Errol Brown (2) Guest [Guest Appearance] – Shelley Thunder* Guitar – Earl Chinna-Smith*, Julian Marley Lead Vocals – Lauryn Hill Recorded By, Mixed By – Commissioner Gordon Tenor Saxophone – Dean Frasier* Trombone – Nambo Robinson* Trumpet – Everol Ray*