Extremely difficult to find vinyl from Tony Worsley.
Tony was born in England (1944) and emigrated with his family to Brisbane, Australia in 1959.
Tony quickly developed into a consummate performer, gigging around Brisbane's dance circuit with a variety of pick-up bands. He had "outrageously" long collar-length hair, a wild stage presence and repertoire of Merseybeat tunes, which earned him the nickname of Brisbane's Beatle.
Many of the local beat groups performed covers of the latest British and American pop hits and this album is no exception with a very British "Beatles" beat style.
Tony Worsley - My Time Of Day
Sunshine - Festival Records
Cat# QL-32,046
Runout - Matrix codes
SIDE 1: (ETCHED) MX 20563
SIDE 2: (ETCHED) MX 20564
MONO RECORDING
1966
Australian release
Cover is in very good condition, no tears, no seam splits, no writing front or back and very light edge wear from handling. I believe this originally had a track list insert, no such insert is now available and will not be supplied.
New inner plastic liner sleeve
Vinyl is in good (minus) condition on both sides, visually inspected carefully under a white halogen light source and I can see a few very light to medium marks/scratches on both sides. I then played the ENTIRE album, every single track and although the surface didn't appear great visually, it certainly sounds very acceptable. Sure there is some low level surface noise at times, for example between tracks but very little by way of clicks/pops - a surprisingly good playback.
It's a funny thing about "old" vinyl from the 1960's - it seems to be "harder" and even if it has a few scratches and doesn't look to cared after, the vinyl often will play pretty nicely - this is one of those.
In my personal opinion, Side 2 has a slightly lower level of surface noise than Side 1 but regardless of this, both sides play pretty damn fine.
New outer sleeve
TRACKS: Somethings Got A Hold On Me, Get Back, Knocking On Wood, Something, How Can it Be, Raining In My Heart, Ready Steady Let's Go, Tell Me Why, Talk About Love, I'll Never Love You Again, 500 Miles