Bob Marley & The Wailers Climb The Ladder RARE LP 33"12 HEARTBEAT RECORDS

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Bob Marley & The Wailers  Climb The Ladder RARE LP 33"12  HEARTBEAT RECORDS
Contributing Artists:    Bunny Wailer, Peter Tosh, Rita Marley, Roland Alphonso

PURE ANALOGUE RECORDING!!!

Jacket Condition • LIKE NEW
 
Vinyl Condition •  LIKE NEW

VERY RARE!!!
 
LONG OUT OF PRINT!!!

Track Listing
1. Dancing Shoes
2. (I'm Gonna) Put It On
3. Lonesome Track
4. Climb the Ladder
5. Love Won't Be Mine This Way
6. Dreamland
7. Lemon Tree
8. Nobody Knows
9. Wings of a Dove
10. Sinner Man
11. The Ten Commandments of Love
12. Sunday Morning
13. I Made a Mistake
14. I Don't Need Your Love
15. Donna
16. The Jerk
17. Just in Time


Album Notes
Bob Marley & The Wailers: Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Bunny Wailer, Junior Braithwaite, Beverly Kelso, Constantine "Dream" Walker, Rita Marley, Marlene Gifford (vocals).Additional personnel: Jerome "Jah Jerry" Haines, Lyn Taitt, Wally Cameron (guitar); Lester Sterling, "Deadly" Headley Bennett (alto saxophone); Roland Alphonso, Tommy McCook (tenor saxophone); Dennis "Ska" Campbell, Carlton Samuels (baritone saxophone); "Dizzy" Johnny Moore (trumpet); Don Drummond (trombone); Jackie Mittoo (keyboards); Lloyd Brevette, Bryan "Bassie" Atkinson (bass); Lloyd Knibb, Hector "Bunny" Williams (drums).Producer: Clement S. Dodd.Compilation producers: Clement Dodd, Chris Wilson.Recorded at the Jamaica Recording & Publishing Studio, Kingston, Jamaica. Includes liner notes by Leroy Jodie Pierson.Digitally remastered by Toby Mountain (Northeastern Digital Recording, Southborough, Massachusetts).This welcome reissue of Bob Marley And The Wailers' early Studio One recordings compiles a wealth of early '60s recordings from the embryo group. Under the watchful eye of Clement "Sir Coxsone" Dodd, the band recorded a series of pop ska tunes that, while they lack the heavyweight subject matter of later years, are nonetheless charming in their own right."Dancing Shoes" is perhaps the most immediately attractive of these sides, featuring Bunny Livingstone's pleading vocal, the Wailers' soaring harmonies, and an infectious, lilting saxophone figure, but Livingstone's mellifluous "Dreamland" runs it a close second. Marley isn't prominent on these tunes; in fact, both Peter Tosh and Livingstone's vocals impress more than do those of their future leader. The venerable Christian song "Sinner Man" included here was later reworked by Tosh as "Downpressor Man" for his EQUAL RIGHTS album. The backing (vintage stuff from both the Skatalites and Roland Alphonso's Soul Brothers) owes as much to American R&B as to Jamaican music. Ultimately CLIMB THE LADDER features the Wailers sounding less like a future major force in popular music than a bunch of kids having a ball.

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