Roy Ayers COFFY soundtrack LP Polydor PD-5048 PAM GRIER

$

66

• "COFFY" Soundtrack LP
• Polydor PD 5048
• music score composed and performed by ROY AYERS

Side One:

1. Coffy Is The Color
2. Pricilla's Theme
3. King George
4. Aragon
5. Coffy Sauna
6. King's Last Ride
7. Coffy Baby

Side Two:

1. Brawling Broads
2. Escape
3. Shinning Symbol
4. Exotic Dance
5. Making Love
6. Vittroni's Theme - King Is Dead
7. End Of Sugarman

personnel:

• Roy Ayers - orchestration, arrangement, composition and musical conductor
• Harry Whitaker - orchestration, electric piano, organ, harpsichord, piano
• Richard Davis - electric bass, acoustic bass
• Billy Nichols - guitar
• Bob Rose - guitar
• William King - congas, bongos, percussion
• Dennis Davis - drums
• Jon Faddis, Cecil V. Bridgewater - trumpet, fluglehorn
• Garnett Brown, Wayne Andre - trombone

strings:

• Harry Lookofsky
• Peter Dimitriades
• Emanuel Vardi
• Irving Spice

vocals:

• Denise Bridgewater("Coffy Baby")
• Wayne Garfield("Shinning Symbol")
• Roy Ayers("King George", "Coffy Is The Color")

• cover is in VG+ condition.  has some ringwear, no seam splits
• vinyl is in VG+ condition. has some surface wear, but plays through fine with no skips or pops
• very cool collection piece
• email with any questions
• :)

Vinyl is graded using Goldmine Grading. Covers are graded first, then the disc. Here are short summaries of the terms:

• M = Mint - A mint record should appear to have just left the manufacturer without any handling.
• NM = Near Mint - A record that is otherwise Mint but has one or two tiny, inconsequential flaws that do not affect the play is Near Mint. Covers should still be close to perfect with minor signs of wear or age just becoming evident.
• VG+ = Very Good Plus - A record that has been handled and played either infrequently or very carefully. On a disc, this could mean that there are light paper scuffs from sliding it in and out of a sleeve or the vinyl may have lost some, but not all, of its original luster. On covers, some wear from storage is acceptable, especially light wear that does not affect the beauty of the artwork.
• VG = Very Good - A Very Good record will display visible signs of handling and playing, such as loss of vinyl luster, light surface scratches, groove wear, and spindle trails from countless spins on the turntable. A VG record looks like it will have some surface noise when it is played although any such noise should not overwhelm the musical experience. Like a disc, usually a cover is VG when a variety of problems are evident: ring wear, seam splits, bent corners, loss of gloss, stains, etc.
• G = Good - Good will mean that the record is well-played with any number of defects that collectors normally shy away from, such as an almost complete loss of surface sheen, aggravating surface noise, etc., but which will allow the purchaser to still enjoy listening to it. A Good cover has seen considerable handling over the course of years and displays the obvious signs: ring wear on the cover; some seam splitting, particularly along the bottom; corners may be dog-eared to a light degree; an owner may have written his or her name somewhere; etc.