The Upsetters Clint Eastwood / Many Moods Of "The Upsetters"

• The Upsetters – Return Of The Ugly
• The Upsetters – For A Few Dollars More
• The Upsetters – Clint Eastwood
• The Inspirations – Down In The Park

• 1. The Upsetters – Return Of The Ugly
• 2. The Upsetters – For A Few Dollars More
• 3. Dave Barker – Prisoner Of Love
• 4. Count Sticky – Dry Acid
• 5. U-Roy – Rightful Ruler
• 6. The Upsetters – Clint Eastwood
• 7. The Upsetters – Taste Of Killing
• 8. The Reggae Boys – Selassie
• 9. The Reggae Boys – What Is This
• 10. The Reggae Boys – Ain't No Love
• 11. The Upsetters – My Mob
• 12. Count Sticky – I've Caught You
• 13. The Inspirations – Down In The Park
• 14. The West Indians – Strange Whisperings
• 15. Carl Dawkins – Hard To Handle
• 16. The Ethiopians – (No) Not Me
• 17. The Mellotones – Facts Of Life
• 18. Eric "Monty" Morris – Can't Get No Peace
• 19. Ernest Wilson – Freedom Train
• 20. The Termites – I'll Be Waiting
• 21. The Inspirations – Love Oh Love
• 22. Busty Brown – Broken Heart
• 23. The Ethiopians – Cut Down On Your Speed
• 24. Lloyd Douglas – Anyway
• 25. The Upsetters – Exray Vision
• 26. David Isaacs – ('Til) Can't Take It Anymore
• 27. The Upsetters – Soul Stew
• 28. The Upsetters – Low Lights
• 29. Carl Dawkins – Cloud Nine
• 30. The Upsetters – Beware Fade
• 31. The Upsetters – Serious Joke
• 32. Pat Satchmo – Goosy
• 33. The Upsetters – Prove It
• 34. Pat Satchmo – Boss Society
• 35. The Upsetters – Mean And Dangerous
• 36. The Upsetters – Games People Play
• 37. Dave Barker – Set Me Free
• 38. Busty Brown – Tribute To A King
• 39. Lennox Brown – Lennox Mood
• 40. Dave Barker – You Betray Me
• 41. The West Indians – Never Get Away
• 42. The Upsetters – Feel The Spirit
• 43. Busty Brown – Soul Juice
• 44. Dave Barker – Will You Still Love Me
• 45. The Bleechers – Ram You Hard
• 46. Pat Satchmo – Hello Dolly
• 47. The Upsetters – The Result
• 48. Dave Barker – Shocks Of Mighty

By the close of the Sixties, Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry was firmly established as one of Jamaica’s most popular and innovative producers. His frequently quirky approach to music-making resulted in him becoming a firm favourite among British skinheads, with demand for his output satisfied by both of the UK’s two leading reggae companies, Trojan and Pama Records.

In 1969, the latter issued “Clint Eastwood”, a 12 track LP comprising a dozen sides from the producer’s recent catalogue, the majority of which had seen issue in the UK over the previous months as 7” singles on the company’s Camel and Punch subsidiary labels.

An instant best-seller, Pama needed little incentive to release a second collection of Perry’s work and the following year issued “The Many Moods Of the Upsetters”, a similarly styled collection, featuring a mix of instrumental and vocal material.

Both of these best-selling albums feature on this must-have double disc set that also includes all of the producer’s work released in the UK by Pama and Doctor Bird Records between 1969 and early 1970 – their number including a handful of tracks previously unavailable on CD.

This is an essential purchase for all fans of the musical genius that is Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry and followers of the immensely popular boss reggae sound!