Cletus Marland Your gonna miss me Is it safe to buy any copy or has it been reissued

Anybody know about this as i would like to know as well, cheers Jim.

Cletus Marland Your gonna miss me is a 80's pressing. The original format is from the mid 60s credited as Bernard Dupree.

Cletus Marland Your gonna miss me is a 80's pressing. The original format is from the mid 60s credited as Bernard Dupree.

Pressing ... not as in bootleg .. the Terry was a legit release

Pressing ... not as in bootleg .. the Terry was a legit release

Pressing ... not as in bootleg .. the Terry was a legit release

Hi All

Thanks for the heads up info

Neil

Pressing ... not as in bootleg .. the Terry was a legit release

Pressing, pressed in the 80s. I've never thought of it as a bootleg.

Got a spare copy,if anyones's interested??

Got a spare copy,if anyones's interested??

Got a spare copy,if anyones's interested??

Whats the going rate for both copies

Neil

Whats the going rate for both copies

Neil

PM'd you

Whats the going rate for both copies

Neil

Don't know about the orig, but the reissue is about £8.00 - I have 2 on my site if anyone is interested.

Cheers

Mick

You all may find this interesting reading, from the excellent Sir Shambling's web site. This tells us that Cletus & Bernard are one in the same................

Cletus Marland

Cletus Marland came from Pittsburgh, PA and cut his first records around 1960/1 for local record man Odell Bailey. The rare Bevmar release has a decent doo wop styled ballad in “Be My Love” and the 45 leased out to New York’s Roulette — which sounds like it was cut at the same session — has the similarly styled “I’ll Take Care Of You”. But for his later, and better music, he was in the charge of Detroit producer Ernest Kelley, who cut him in the Big Apple.

The first tracks released from these sessions coupled the Northern “Every Now And Then” with the super downbeat Keep On A Loving which features some nice chord changes and an enthusiastic female chorus. Kelley didn’t release other songs from the 1965 sessions until the 80s when he reactivated his Terry label for the pleasantly tuneful “You’re Gonna Miss Me” with the fine deep ballad Yesterday on which Marland undoubtedly gives his very best vocal performance. The girl group are a little further down in the mix on this one and the horns more prominent which helps. Like almost all of his tracks this one was written by Pittsburgh writer Bernie Dupree — a special nod of thanks to him.

And until Grapevine 2000 released their “Kelley’s Soul Heroes” CD that was thought to be all of Marland’s recordings. But there was one ace up his sleeve, the superb I Wish That You Were Here which is a version of Kip Anderson’s magical “A Letter From My Darling”. Now this track was released in 1968 so either Marland had another session with Kelley after this date or he cut the first version of this classic ballad. In any case Marland is excellent here, more gritty and soulful than on other tracks, and the band give him high class support. Maybe not quite up to the emotional depth that Anderson achieved but pretty close.

Cletus Marland apparently moved to the West Coast where he is reported to have passed on.

UPDATE ~ Dave Turner writes to point out that the Bernard Dupree 45 on Granger ("You're Gonna Miss Me") is the same as the Cletus Marland issue. The flip "Yesterday" is the same song but a slighly different mix. This very interesting bit of info prompts the thought that as Granger was a West Coast label, and that is where Marland is reported to have ended up, could he and Dupree be one and the same person? Thanks to Dave for the excellent spot.

FURTHER UPDATE ~ I can now confirm that Bernard Dupree is indeed the same guy as Cletus Marland. I have also updated the discography to show the Wink 45 second issue of Marland's first 45.

See link for further reading https://www.sirshambling.com/artists_2012/M/cletus_marland/index.php

Edited February 24, 201312 yr by Dave Thorley