WELCOME TO VINTAGE 1 CLOTHING AND COLLECTIBLES. IT'S EXCELLENT PLAYABLE CONDITION HIGH GLOSS JUST CLEANED AND TESTED PLAYS THROUGH QUIET SMOOTH MINIMAL STATIC GENERIC SLEEVE LABEL VERY CLEAN MINIMAL WEAR, 

http://www.ebay.ca/itm/Big-Jay-McNeely-Nervous-Man-Nervous-Federal-12141-7-45-/252700268805?hash=item3ad61c1905:g:~sAAAOSwjDZYY~Gz    SOLD AT 66 US

SHOP AND COMPARE #eBay item number: 252700268805 SOLD AT 66.00$ VG  QUALITY  WHILE MINE IS BETTER

Big Jay McNeely

Inspired by Illinois Jacquet and Lester Young, he teamed with his older brother Robert McNeely, who played baritone saxophone, and made his first recordings with drummer Johnny Otis, who ran the Barrelhouse Club that stood only a few blocks from McNeely's home.[1] Shortly after he performed on Otis's "Barrel House Stomp." Ralph Bass, A&R man for Savoy Records, promptly signed him to a recording contract. Bass's boss, Herman Lubinsky, suggested the stage name Big Jay McNeely because Cecil McNeely did not sound commercial. McNeely's first hit was "The Deacon's Hop," [2] an instrumental which topped the Billboard R&B chart in early 1949.[1] The single was his most successful of his three chart entries.

Thanks to his flamboyant playing, called "honking," McNeely remained popular through the 1950s and into the early 1960s, recording for the Exclusive, Aladdin, Imperial, Federal, Vee-Jay, and Swingin' labels.[1] But despite a hit R&B ballad, "There Is Something on Your Mind," (1959) featuring Little Sonny Warner on vocals, and a 1963 album for Warner Bros. Records, McNeely's music career began to cool off. He quit the music industry in 1971 to become a postman.[1] However, thanks to an R&B revival in the early 1980s, McNeely left the post office and returned to touring and recording full-time, usually overseas.[1] His original tenor sax is enshrined in the Experience Music Project in Seattle, and he was inducted into The Rhythm and Blues Music Hall of Fame.[3]

CLICK SOLD FOR AND SEE they ARE SELLING AT 50- and up depending on conditions.

ALL vinyl 45 is beautiful and clean light scuff marks. plays through with VERY MINIMAL STATIC. . ALL The jackets GENERIC condition with NO splits, or markings, light corner wear . Not museum piece, but a great play copy for someone that actually wants to listen to it. What a concept! 

The photos are of the actual item for sale.

.please check .RECORD IN PLASTIC SLEVE TO CONSERVE PRESTINE CONDITION MINT Means possible unplayed> NM means near mint, in other words it's close to perfect no nicks, marks, wear or scratches. Might have a tiny light scuff mark on the record. Plays perfect NO effect to sound quality. EX means that it is in excellent condition. There may be slight wear on the cover, but no seam splits, and not a lot of wear, it still looks great. For the record it means that it may have a few light marks, but nothing feelable, or that would light marks on the record. VG++ means that the cover may have a small seam split, or a lot of wear, but still look good. For the record it means that there may be several light marks on the record, or a couple of feelable marks that could effect the play but would not ruin the record. This could mean a short scratch or 2 on one or 2 songs

. ANY QUESTIONS  Can send more photo's. FREE packing. daily shipping AT postal station depot for faster delivery time .PLEASE CHECK OUT MY OTHER AUCTIONS AS YOU MAY FIND SOMETHING ELSE OF INTEREST SO HAPPY BIDDING AND GOOD LUCK, THANKS FOR CHECKING OUT MY AUCTIONS!