Clement Dodd offered the Wailers a contract that gave them exclusive rights to release their records and act as their own manager; he would pay twenty pounds for each side they recorded. Their first two songs for Dodd were "It Hurts To Be Alone" and "I'm Still Waiting", these songs were not great and were very unoriginal, Dodd was pleased but not overly impressed. Later on, Cherry and Junior were let loose from the group. Dodd wanted Bob to lead the group and was delighted with his song "Simmer Down", which hit number one in February 1964. It was somewhat of a warning to all the rude boy thugs out there. While cutting the tracks, Dodd supplied his own in studio musicians which was very common in the business at that time. Dodd was not sure if he should lead the Wailers in the R&B direction he hoped they'd go or let them record more ghetto songs. "Simmer Down" was the music of the Sufferer...the underclass

Some common words found in the essay are:
Trench Town, Kong's' Beverley's, Dodd Bob, Clement Dodd, Peter McIntosh, Wailers R&B, Leslie Kong, Judge Love, Third Street, I'm Waiting, clement dodd, rude boy, leslie kong, trench town, recorded songs, twenty pounds, bob bunny,
Approximate Word count = 616
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)