GOOMBAY! MUSIC FROM THE BAHAMAS 1951-58 (vinyl)

Description

GOOMBAY! MUSIC FROM THE BAHAMAS 1951-58 (vinyl) is a vinyl LP by Multi-artistes, released in 2017 on the BONGO JOE label, in the Compilations vein. This edition features 14 tracks. Vinyles.com compares prices from listed merchants to help you spot the best current offer for this record.

1. Goombay rock (Blind Blake)
2. Coconut woman (Freddie Munnings)
3. Goombay (George Symonette)
4. Bangalee (Charlie Adamson)
5. Bullfrog dressed in soldier’s clothes (Delbon Johnson)
6. Digby (Freddie Munnings)
7. La Cruz (André Toussaint)
8. Come to the Caribbean (Freddie Munnings)
9. Spirit rum (Blind Blake)
10. Sly Mongoose (Delbon Johnson)
11. Nassau merengue (André Toussaint)
12. Camilla (George Symonette)
13. Nassau night (Delbon Johnson)
14. Uncle Joe, Gimme Mo’ (Vincent Martin)

Buy GOOMBAY! MUSIC FROM THE BAHAMAS 1951-58 (vinyl) at the best price

This page contains affiliate links. As an eBay Partner Network affiliate, Vinyles.com earn from qualifying purchases made through these links, at no extra cost to you.

Merchant Condition Price Shipping
Amazon See offers
eBay See offers
Rare Vinyl See offers

Product information

  • Album GOOMBAY! MUSIC FROM THE BAHAMAS 1951-58 (vinyl)
  • Artist Multi-artist
  • Genre Compilations, World Music Compilations
  • Release date 2017-06-23
  • Label BONGO JOE
  • Distributor THE OTHER DISTRIBUTION
  • EAN 7640159731023
  • Number of discs 1
  • Total duration 00:34:14
  • Number of tracks 14
  • Weight (grams) 290

Share this product on social media

  1. Goombay rock (Blind Blake)
  2. Coconut woman (Freddie Munnings)
  3. Goombay (George Symonette)
  4. Bangalee (Charlie Adamson)
  5. Bullfrog dressed in soldier’s clothes (Delbon Johnson)
  6. Digby (Freddie Munnings)
  7. La Cruz (André Toussaint)
  8. Come to the Caribbean (Freddie Munnings)
  9. Spirit rum (Blind Blake)
  10. Sly Mongoose (Delbon Johnson)
  11. Nassau merengue (André Toussaint)
  12. Camilla (George Symonette)
  13. Nassau night (Delbon Johnson)
  14. Uncle Joe, Gimme Mo’ (Vincent Martin)