Sold Date: February 15, 2021
Start Date: February 12, 2021
Final Price: £14.20 (GBP)
Seller Feedback: 251
Buyer Feedback: 91

Bob Marley & The Wailers Natty Dread Vinyl ILPM 9281 1987 RE VG+/VG+. Condition is "Used".

FREE FOR UK - Will Post Worldwide, but only International Tracked & Signed - I’ve put 25 Pounds as a benchmark price Worldwide - But contact me first before paying to let me know where you are in the world and I will work out a price for you and change the price accordingly.
 
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VINYL = VG+ Record surfaces may show some signs of slight wear, but they don't affect the listening experience and are of a cosmetic nature only. I have cleaned and play-tested both sides of the record and it plays really well and still sounds great!

SLEEVE = VG+

PLEASE SEE PHOTOS AS PART OF DESCRIPTION

I'm selling a lot of my vinyl and CD collection, because the kids are getting bigger and the house is getting smaller! Basically, it was either the kids or the records, sadly the coin came down tails...Thanks for looking!

ONLINE REVIEW

is 's finest album, the ultimate reggae recording of all time. This was 's first album without former bandmates and , and the first released as . ' rhythm section of bassist and drummer remained in place and even contributed to the songwriting, while added a female vocal trio, (which included his wife ), and additional instrumentation to flesh out the sound. The material presented here defines what reggae was originally all about, with political and social commentary mixed with religious paeans to Jah. The celebratory "Lively Up Yourself" falls in the same vein as "Get Up, Stand Up" from . "No Woman, No Cry" is one of the band's best-known ballads. "Them Belly Full (But We Hungry)" is a powerful warning that "a hungry mob is an angry mob." "Rebel Music (3 O'Clock Road Block)" and "Revolution" continue in that spirit, as assumes the mantle of prophet abandoned by '60s forebears like . In addition to the lyrical strengths, the music itself is full of emotion and playfulness, with the players locked into a solid groove on each number. Considering that popular rock music was entering the somnambulant disco era as was released, the lyrical and musical potency is especially striking. was taking on discrimination, greed, poverty, and hopelessness while simultaneously rallying the troops as no other musical performer was attempting to do in the mid-'70s.