CLYDE MCPHATTER Welcome Home Decca Rainbow Label Cover in Shrink VG+
  $   29

 


$ 29 Sold For
Oct 29, 2015 Sold Date
Sep 29, 2015 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description

WELCOME HOME is Clyde McPhatter's 1970 stereo Lp on Decca #75231. Still with the shrink on the cover and Decca company inner sleeve.  
Barely a spindle mark. Vinyl is VG+: glossy with high lustre. A few surface rub and paper impressions. Play tested: everything is fine. Jacket has 95% of its shrink wrap intact, missing a bit on back left corner and even less on front right. Some minor age tanning. Drill hole bottom right corner. Look at photos to ascertain condition and tracks.  We have been selling records locally at antique malls and boutique resale shops for over 20 years. And collecting for much longer than that.  The bulk of our online sales comes from Amazon. We use Lp mailers and pack carefully.  
 Please look at the photos as they are an important part of the description and are of the actual item for sale.  Questions? Just ask us and thanks for looking! FREE domestic shipping. 
AllMusic.com says this about Clyde McPhatter: "...one of the most influential R&B singers of the '50s and early '60s. In his own time, his name and voice loomed so much larger than that of the group the Drifters, which he founded, that it took five years for them to recover from his departure. McPhatter was idolized by Black audiences as few singers before or since ever were, and for almost 15 years helped define rhythm & blues and its transformation into soul. In a way, he was the most improbable of R&B stars, a gentle high tenor who, superficially at least, seemed more suited to the angelic strains of gospel music. And his name gave some potential managers and agents pause -- what kind of R&B singer, forget a star, was named Clyde? And Clyde McPhatter seemed like a backwoods burlesque of a Black American name. But when he sang, the doubts and the laughter all disappeared -- even on his live album from the Apollo Theater, recorded during his declining years, when he describes physical lust in the hit "Ta Ta," he makes it feel urgent and real, and utterly convincing."


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