RUPIE EDWARDS' Hit Picks HORSE LP Great Early Reggae
£
24
$
32
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Description
TO LISTEN TO SOME CLIPS PLEASE SCROLL DOWN DOWN DOWN TO THE END OF THIS PAGE!
HORSE
12" LP, UK, 1975, Cat.Nr. HRLP 704
RUPIE EDWARDS & VARIOUS ARTISTS
HIT PICKS
ORIGINAL PRESS (NOT A RE-PRESS!)
outstanding compilation consisting 20 (TWENTY!!!) Rupie Edwards-produced tunes from the first half of the 70s...includes great sounds like Ken Parker's "Talk About Love", Gregory Isaacs' early efforts "Black & White", "Lonely Man" and "Far Beyond The Valley", B B Seaton's soulful "I Want Justice", Joe Higgs' "Burning Fire", Noel Tempo's eternal "It's Time To Be Free", Johnny Clarke's "The End", Errol Dunkley's "If You Say So" and "Three In One", the Tellers' sufferer's lyrics of "No Work No Pay" and "Green Guava Jelly" as well as the Ethiopians' "Solid As A Rock", "Sho Be Do" and "Big Splish Splash" and Pat Francis aka Jah Lloyd early vocal "Know Yourself Black Man" (singing "Zion is the place that we want to go, no sin cannot enter there..")...very rare original press on Trojan's subsidiary label Horse comes with fully-laminated sleeve....listen to some tracks at the end of this page...don't miss!!!!
WAX condition: ex / ex, both sides show hardly any surface wear, plays sweet'n'dandy with full punch!
LABEL condition: A-side perfect / B-side perfect - watch the scan, please!
SLEEVE condition: fully-laminated sleeve in ex- condition, just some light general wear, looks great!
Something 'bout Sound + Vision: We shouldn't rely on visual appearance alone - therefore these records are graded after their visual appearance and their sound quality! I personally prefer a record with crackling but strong sound + punch to one playing clean but with surface noise from the pressing (as we find with re-pressed discs - too - often). Grading records is a very subjective thing but I try hard to be objective as a human being can be (yes indeed, this seller is a human being).
And that’s my Vinyl Grading Scale:
EX (= really great - EX means "excellent", really...)
VG (= nice, if you don't have an excellent one - by the way: VG means "very good"...)
G (= playable, but you might find a better one - G means "good", but this term may be a bit euphemistic to reggae-vinyl-novices. Be realistic: a record graded G doesn't jump nor stick, but that's the best I can say about it...)
P (= just a collection-filler for the hard-edged + hardest-boiled collectors + selectors + all the rudegals out there - P stands for "poor", yunno...)
THANKS FOR LOOKING! THERE ARE MORE REGGAE-ITEMS FOR SALE! JUST CLICK THE "ME"-BUTTON!...)
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