CLANCY ECCLES & DYNAMITES HERBSMAN REGGAE TBL-124 RARE
£
48
$
63
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Description
YOU ARE BIDDING ON A RARE
COMPILATION LP
HERBSMAN REGGAE
CLANCY ECCLES AND THE DYNAMITES:
HERBSMAN REGGAE
SENOUR JUDAS
BLACK BERET
PHANTOM
SOUND OF '70
HEY JUDE
VARIOUS ARTISTS:
FALSE NEIAH - BARRY AND THE AFFECTIONS
SEE ME - LARRY LAWRENCE
PROMISES - CYNTHIA RICHARDS
OH TELL ME WHY - COOLERS
FATTY FATTY - CLANCY ECCLES
VAN CLEEF - KING STITT AND THE DYNAMITES
RELEASED ON CLANDISC/TROJAN RECORDS TBL-124
MATRIX NUMBERS: TBL 124 A 1,
TBL 124 B 1
THE RECORD IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, THE SLEEVE HAS VERY SLIGHT RING/EDGE/CORNER WEAR, A COUPLE OF VERY LIGHT CREASES, AND VERY SLIGHT SIGNS OF AGE/WEAR
WE DO COMBINE POSTAGE FOR ITEMS PURCHASED MEANING THAT WE DO PROVIDE POSTAGE DISCOUNTS ON MULTIPLE PURCHASES WHERE POSSIBLE, AS A RULE THE FIRST LP IS CHARGED AT STANDARD POSTAL RATE AND EACH ITEM THERE AFTER AT AROUND A 50% DISCOUNT, AND THE SAME GOES FOR 7" RECORDS, THERE MAY BE A FEW EXCEPTIONS TO THIS, SUCH AS BEING UNABLE TO COMBINE POSTAGE FOR A POSTER AND A RECORD, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT US IF YOU ARE STILL UNSURE
ITEMS ARE PACKAGED IN STIFF CARD MAILERS WITH STIFFENERS, AND ARE REMOVED FROM SLEEVES PRIOR TO PACKING-UNLESS THE ITEM IS SOLD AS 'SEALED'
Though not nearly as well known as Duke Reid or Coxsone Dodd, producer and sometime vocalist Clancy Eccles made a lot of rocksteady in the late '60s and early '70s, much of it on his Clandisc label. As a singer, Eccles had started recording back in the late '50s, when he cut some ska for Dodd. After bouncing around the ska and early reggae scene for a while, he became more active in the studio in the late '60s, overseeing tracks by Alton Ellis, Joe Higgs, Beres Hammond, and several less-famed artists. Not as distinctive as the works of Reid or Dodd, Eccles' oeuvre nonetheless included some solid and enjoyable material that contributed to the peak of the rocksteady movement. The record label he started in 1967, Clandisc Records, helped pave the way for greater recording independence for Jamaican musicians. Perhaps his greatest achievement took place outside of the studio: in the early '70s, he organized a traveling stage show to contribute to the successful campaign of Jamaican socialist politician Michael Manley. Clancy Eccles passed away in 2005 at the age of 64, leaving behind a legacy of fine recordings both as a singer and as a producer.
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