TYMON DOGG Outlaw No.1 Extremely rare UK Private Press FOLK LP
£
232
$
307
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Description
I AM SELLING A SUPERB RECORD COLLECTION
MEGA RARE FOLK PSYCH and PROGRESSIVE ROCK
check out by many positive feedbacks for RARE and EXPENSIVE
collectable lp's
i offer a full return if not delighted
i only list them if they are lovely !
This auction is for :
TYMON DOGG
ultra rare UK FOLK
private pressing
outlaw records
one of just 500 pressed
sleeve is ex with slight wear
record is EX / EX
deep lustre and great sound
an extremely rare lp
In 1976, Tymon was charged with ‘intending to busk’ in the London Underground and, refusing to accept the charges, landed himself in court where he was subsequently awarded £300 for assault by a police officer. He used these funds to produce 500 copies of his first full-length solo album TYMON DOGG (aka OUTLAW NO.1). Tymon plays all instruments including Piano, Violin, Guitar, Viola, Cello, Mandolin, Harmonica, Glockenspiel, Harmonium, Shawm, and Cymbal.
1 - I Caught You Dancing2 - Too Small To Lead Too Big To Follow3 - A Beautiful Waste of Time4 - Beneath A Bare Tree5 - Suffer Our Way To The Stars6 - Too Late And A Minute Too Soon7 - The Wheel of Life and Death8 - Coming To Meet9 - Sick As A Dog10 - Love Breathe MeAll music written and performed by Tymon Dogg. Released on Outlaw Records (Outlaw No.1). Published by Harmonica Music. Engineer – Trevor Smith & Guss. Cover Artwork – Helen Cherry.
Liverpool-born and London-based Tymon Dogg seemed to be on the verge of stardom in the late-1960s. Preparing to sign with the Beatles' Apple Records, he saw his dreams evaporate when the group disbanded and affairs of the label suspended. Although he signed with the Moody Blues' Threshold label, no recordings were issued.
Although he released a pair of late-1960s singles, including The "Bitter Thoughts Of Little Jane", which was later reissued on Nuggets II, Dogg found fame as a soloist evasive. His most satisfying musical experiences came through his friendship with Joe Strummer of the Clash. A busker in the London subways when they met, Dogg taught Strummer, who was still known as John Mellor, to play the ukulele. Strummer repaid the favor, years later, when he asked Dogg to sing on "Lose This Skin", a song included on the Clash's 1980 album, Sandanista.The following year, Dogg and the Clash wrote and played on most tunes of Ellen Foley's album, Spirit Of St. Louis. Reuniting with Strummer in the band, the Mescaleros, Dogg co-wrote all the tunes on the group's 2002 album, Global A Go Go.
Dogg also enjoyed a long relationship with Ian Hunter, making valuable contributions to Hunter's solo albums in the 1980s.
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