Stunning 1969 Yellow Label Stereo original With Lyric Insert. Appears Glossy, Unplayed. 1D/1B Stampers. “With Hindsight, It Seems As If The Zombies Didn't So Much Come To A Halt As Split Off Into Two Different Directions. Colin Blunstone Would Take The Band's Poppiest, Sweetest Elements; Argent Would Take The Gutsier Ones, And Appropriate The Intricate Keyboard Arrangements (Naturally Enough, As Keyboardist Rod Argent Was The Leader Of Both Argent And The Zombies). Neither Blunstone Nor Argent Would Approach The Majesty Of The Zombies' Prime, But They'd Offer Some Pretty Fair Approximations. And That's What You Get On Argent's Self-Titled Debut -- A Fair Approximation Of Late-Period Zombies, With A Much Heavier Hard/Progressive Rock Feel. There's Nothing That's Nearly As Arresting As Odessey And Oracle, But It's Not Bad At All. Includes Russ Ballard's "Liar," The First Argent Track To Get Heavy Airplay In The U.S.” Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide.