Aangeboden originele 1e Nederlandse vinyl persing van
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Max Romeo -The Dream (Wet Dream) Rare Skinhead Reggae Vinyl Pama
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Max Romeo
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a- the Dream (Wet Dream)
b- She's but a little girl
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Cover: ' the Dream'/ Label 'Dream'
Original 'Wet Dream' ( title censored in great part Europe)
Dutch pressing
PAMA PPF 2400
45 toeren vinyl single 7''
1969
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Deze fraaie single is te koop bij een bod vanaf 25.00 euro
Op lagere voorstellen reageer ik niet
bod ex kosten (zie winkelpagina ovor tarief; verzenden 1 -3 singles NEDERLAND zelfde tarief)
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ik heb ook andere bijzondere singles en ep's jaren 50 / jaren 60 te koop. Kijk bij mijn andere advertenties. Meer singles in één keer bestellen drukt de verzendkosten per eenheid.
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You can bid on this 7'' record. Use bid-button, send e mail - Great reggae from Max Romeo, with nice cover (Holland 1968, Pama PPF 2400), title was censored. A-side : the Dream (Wet
Dream) B-side : She's but a little girl
1st pressing 1969
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Wet Dream" is a song by Jamaican reggae singer Max Romeo first released in 1968 on the Unity Records label. The song, with its controversial lyrics, remains Romeo's biggest
commercial hit. In 1968, Romeo wrote lyrics for the rhythm track of Derrick Morgan's "Hold You Jack". Morgan, who was due to add his vocals to the track, ultimately turned it down, as
did several other vocalists (including John Holt and Slim Smith), leading the producer to turn to Romeo to sing the lyrics he had written. The result was "Wet Dream", produced by Harry
Robinson and Junior Smith. Although the single was released in 1968, it did not start to sell until 1969. Already a hit in Jamaica, it entered the UK charts in May 1969 reaching 10 as its
highest position in August 1969. The song gained notoriety due to its lyrics of an explicit sexual nature. Despite Romeo's claims that it was about a leaky roof, it contained the lyric "give
the fanny to me" and was banned from broadcast by several radio stations. It was only played twice by the BBC before being banned. When it moved into the charts, BBC radio DJs Tony
Brandon, Tony Blackburn and Alan Freeman were instructed that they must only refer to the song as "a record by Max Romeo". Due to the ban by the British radio, the song was re-titled
"The Dream" in the Netherlands, where it peaked at number 11 in September 1969. "Wet Dream" was released by Pama's Unity Records, ultimately becoming the biggest selling single of
Pama's catalogue, having sold over 250,000 copies. The song was also included on Max Romeo's debut album, A Dream, released in 1969.
