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Despite earning acclaim for a self-titled LP issued on Trojan two years later, in 1975 he shifted from the lovers rock sensibility of recent efforts to the more explicitly Rastafarian approach of records like "Natty Dread in a Greenwich Farm" and "Natural Fact," both of which emerged among his biggest hits to date. Later that year, Campbell and Lee also launched "The Gorgon," a boastful smash which yielded a series of hit sequels.
While 1977's "The Investigator" heralded a successful return to lovers rock, Campbell's commercial clout waned in the years to come, and in 1980 he and Lee parted ways; subsequent pairings with producers including Winston Riley, Niney the Observer, and King Tubby failed to re-create the excitement of past sessions. In 2005, his career experienced a renaissance when he joined the German techno-dub team Rhythm & Sound on their single "King in My Empire." In 2013 he teamed the London-based dub band Soothsayers for the album Nothing Can Stop Us, part of the Strut label's collaborative series Inspiration Information.
"Money" was released in 1983, produced by Delroy Wright and Junjo Lawes, recorded and mixed in Channel One.
Tracklist:
You're My Lady | 3:15 |
Mister D. J. | 3:39 |
Your Love | 3:49 |
Stranger In Love | 4:00 |
Oh Rastaman | 3:26 |
You Need Sympathy | 3:56 |
Don't Try To Break | 3:33 |
Money | 3:05 |
Cornel Campbell - Money (1983)
(192 kbps, front cover included)
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