This copy, although stating the tracklist presented above, those not include/play the bonus tracks plays 4 tracks that are those from the the 45:33 original release.

Anyone get 2 A/B sides in their set? Wondering if I have bad luck.

Gorgeous pressing. The mastering sounds excellent with almost no surface noise.Comes housed in a very thick gatefold sleeve that you don't ever have to worry about denting or bending. One of the sturdiest record sleeves I've ever seen. Not much in the way of artwork, but that's exactly as intended.

Just picked up a copy of this at a local store second hand, only stamp i can see is on the b side of the first disc, says ten, pretty faintly. Is that right are other copies like that??

Why are these Reissue WL going for more then the original release of WL?

The reissue was limited to only 300 copies. I'm not positive but I believe there were more in the original.

Still available from DFA, don't buy on here yet!: http://store.dfarecords.com/collections/albums/products/wl-dfa2163?variant=2954789377UPDATE: Darn, sold out now. They must've just added a couple copies, they went quick.

This has been repressed; it's on DFA's website for $28 new.

All gone.

Can anybody tell me, are the tracks mixed on the vinyl release?

No! Worth every penny/ cent for sides A and B alone :-)

I'm giving this record a well deserved 5 out of 5. Its obvious to me that a ton of thought and design went into the production of this 45 minute beast. The disco influence is obvious and its done in a way that fuses a modern house aesthetic with classic disco elements. The overall sound is universal. Your 5 year old niece would dance and so would your 90 year old grandmother. Aliens from outerspace would dance to this on first listen. This record is ideal for a smoke session and its also ideal for rocking a dancefloor with funky rhythms and percussions. The piano riff in part A is the hook and the rest of the record is a full out boogie session that would absolutely rock the shit out of a dancefloor. There have been some recent attempts from producers like Ricardo Villalobos and Radio Slave to make obscenely long tracks, but all of them fell flat on their face when the ideas ran out. This release is 1 track with 4 interlocking themes. In my humble opinion it is pure genius. If anyone does a documentary of electronic music this should at least be mentioned. Yes Yes Yes! 8-D

Each one its own song entirely, without overlap. You can DJ A,B,C together but D is faster by a pretty good margin.

How are the vinyl tracks broken up? Can you hear some of part 4 on side 3(C), some of part 3 on side 4(D)? Or do they cut off abruptly? Or do you hear the beginning and end of each part without the other tracks mixing in?