Turnel McCormack and the Cordells - (1974)

Mid '70s rocksteady release on the Harry Johnson record label in stunning EX+ condition.

Prince Buster - (1964)

The lime green solid centre label 1970 re-issue of '60s ska classic, double sided with "One Step Beyond".

Junior Byles - (1975)

Roots reggae "Promo" copy, with dub version  performed by The Upsetters.

Bob Marley & the Wailers - (1983)

Recorded in 1978, but not released until 1983, from his posthumous album "Confrontation". - (with original picture sleeve).

Various Artists - (1979)

Maxi Trojan re-issue EP, features The Pioneers, Desmond Dekker, Dave & Ansel Collins and Dandy Livingstone.

M.J. Dorane - (1972)

Promotional copy of self produced single - a rocksteady cover version of the song originally released by The Four Tops in 1968.

Jimmy Cliff - (1970)

Reggae cover version of the Cat Stevens penned/produced classic, in excellent condition.

The Special AKA - (1979)

Debut single from the Coventry based ska revival band, with the label mates The Selecter on the flip-side.

Madness - (1979)

The Camden based ska revival band's debut single, a tribute to the Jamaican ska singer Prince Buster.

The Beat - (1979)

Double A side with "Ranking Full Stop", the Birmingham based ska revival band's debut release.

The Selecter - (1979)

UK Top-10 chart hit from the ska revival band, with "Too Much Pressure" on the flip side.

The Selecter - (1980)

Track written by band member and guitarist Noel Davies.

The Specials - (1980)

One of seven consecutive UK Top 10 singles for the Coventry based ska revival band, peaking at #6, (uncharted in the U.S.).

The Specials - (1980)

Taken from their album, "More Specials", with original laminated flipback picture sleeve - Stunning!

The Selecter - (1980)

Taken from their debut studio album, "Too Much Pressure", a UK Top-20 hit peaking at #16.

The Bodysnatchers - (1080)

Double A sided debut single, from the seven piece all-female ska revival band, originally formed in London.

Dorrine Sinclair - (1977)

Lovers rock rarity, her only release on Trojan Horse, in it's original company birth sleeve.

Althia & Donna - (1977)

The youngest female duo to reach the number 1 place on the UK chart, ad-libbing to the deejay track "Three Piece Suit" by Trinity.

Dennis Brown - (LIG 554)

Brown's lovers rock, breakthrough top-20 hit in the UK, in stunning EX+ condition.

Barry Biggs - (1976)

Biggs' international breakthrough hit, with the correct B-side "Play All Night" performed by The Dynamites.

Dave & Ansel Collins - (1971)

The follow-up release to the highly successful "Double Barrel" - a UK top 10 single peaking at #7.

Jimmy Cliff - (1969)

Clean British pressing of Jimmy Cliff reggae classic - a top 10 UK single, peaking at #6.

Bob Marley - (1977)

Stunning EX+ example of single, taken from the album of the same name, in it's original company birth sleeve.

Jackie Edwards - (1965)

British pressing of reggae classic, produced by Island Records founder Chris Blackwell.

Bob Marley & the Wailers - (1978)

UK Top-10 hit, taken from the album "Kaya".

Chaka Demus & Pliers - (1993)

UK chart-topping reggae cover version of the song originally released by the Top Notes.

The Special A.K.A. - (1980)

Live EP recorded at The Lyceum, London and Tiffany's, Coventry.

Greyhound - (1971)

Reggae cover version of the Henry Mancini song, peaking at #12 in the UK singles chart.

The Bodysnatchers - (1980)

Double A-sided single, the second of three releases from the seven piece all female ska revival band.

The Special A.K.A. - (1984)

The original 1984 pressing, (CHS TT 26) protest song, otherwise known as "Free Nelson Mandela".

The Beat - (1980)

UK singles Top-10 hit, (UK #9, U.S. Dance #22), released as a Double A sided feature with "Twist and Crawl".

Nicky Thomas - (1973)

Promotional copy of single taken from the album of the same name, in EX+/EX+ condition.

Third World - (1978)

Stunning EX+/EX+ original 1978 1st press 7" single with picture sleeve, a reggae-disco cover version of the Gamble/Huff song first recorded by The O'Jays in 1973.