Little Feat- The Last Record Album-LP

Little Feat’s The Last Record Album captures the band at a crossroads, blending their blues-rock roots with more polished production under Lowell George’s direction and George Massenburg’s engineering. The album includes “Long Distance Love,” a track that earned a spot in John Peel’s 1976 Festive Fifty and highlights George’s songwriting flair. Neon Park’s cover art adds an extra layer of wit, turning the Hollywood Sign into a Jell-O mold—a dessert that’s less about sweetness and more about setting a scene. Notably, the back cover features lyrics for all songs except “Hi Roller,” which is playfully marked “Maybe Next Time,” nodding to its appearance on the following album, Time Loves a Hero. This 1975 pressing delivers the album on vinyl with a VG+ grade, indicating an overall solid condition suitable for regular listening with only light surface marks unlikely to interfere with the music. For anyone interested in Little Feat’s mid-’70s evolution, this copy offers both the sound and the visual quirks that make the album memorable, without demanding a microscope to enjoy it. It’s a record that invites you to set aside the usual Hollywood glitz for something a little more down-to-earth and distinctly Little Feat.

Sound samples are included to help you get a feel for the music, but they may not always match the exact pressing or track version of the record listed. When in doubt, trust the photos and pressing information - that's the actual record you're buying.