Mother's Finest Dis Go Dis Way 12" Disco Funk Promo WLP

$

42

hudongraphics Store PLEASE READ MY ENTIRE DISCLAIMER BEFORE BIDDING!

If you win this auction I must be contacted WITHIN 48 HOURS of auction end with your payment information and shipping address.  The payment must be received WITHIN 5 DAYS from the auction end date.  Please ask any questions BEFORE BIDDING not after. We pack our items extremely well but if no insurance is paid for by the buyer and the item is damaged, lost or stolen in transit then no refunds will be given.  Delivery confirmation will be included with all shipping methods except simple first-class mailing. We always start low and let the buyers dictate the price to keep things honest.

Up for auction is the rare 12" white label promotional single "Dis Go Dis Way, Dis Go Dat Way/Thank You For The Love" by Mother's Finest on Epic Records #28-50438. The vinyl is near mint with excellent shine and the jacket is also near mint. The label has some notes written in pen from DJ. An amazing copy to add to any 12" collection! Low starting bid and no reserve. Please see my auctions for more rare vinyl. 
From Wikipedia: Mother's Finest is a funk rock band founded in Atlanta, Georgia by Joyce Kennedy and Glenn Murdock in the early 1970s. The group charted with the singles "Fire" (#93 Pop Singles), "Baby Love" (#79 Black Singles, #58 Pop Singles), "Don't Wanna Come Back" (#54 Black Singles), "Love Changes" (#26 Black Singles), and "Piece Of The Rock" in the mid to late 1970s. Mother's Finest are notable partly because they are an "interracial" rock group from the US South. Their music was a blend of funky rhythm, heavy guitars and expressive R&B singing. Their debut album Mother's Finest from 1976 today is a rare collector's piece and contained with the ironic song "Nigizz Can't Sing Rock'n Roll" (although they were criticized for it by an important religious leader and dropped it from their live concerts). In the summer of 1977, they opened for The Who in their laser lit tour through Canada. An unusual choice of opening acts, they impressed with their performance and choreographed stage show. In 1978 they were guests in German broadcast Rockpalast and with one concert they gathered a cult status in Europe which lasts until today (this concert appears on the DVD Mother's Finest - At Rockpalast).

In the late seventies they produced more soul-oriented albums and at the beginning of the eighties some heavy rock as on Iron Age. In the nineties they were back with Black radio Won't Play This Record, a funk metal album, and their most recent CD is Meta-funk'n-physical from 2004 which is more hip hop- and electronic beats-oriented.