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Michelle's saturday with the stars 5th Dec 23 Feat Clancy Eccles On www.bootboyradio.netPlease Play, Like, Comment, Follow, Download & Share
Sweet Jamaica by Clancy Eccles and What's Going on by Marvin Gaye
This is my live set from the Big Eddy Glassworks Market party on August 12th. Big lion super moon vibes flowed through me and into to the ethos... Some of my all time favourite tracks in this mix (track list below). Reggae is the light and I'm so glad I get to help spread some love to ya'll. If you liked the mix, please like it, share it and consider supporting me on patreon! https://www.patreon.com/dollahilz DJ Algoriddum - Kingston Town (Lord Creator, Clancy Eccles, King Tubby) Wailing Souls - Fire House Rock (Prince Jammy 12-inch Mix) Aswad - Dub Fire (1982) TENOSHI - Papa was Rolling Stoned (2011) New Kingston - Come from Afar King Tubby - Flag Dub Koffee - Shine Flowering Inferno & Quantic- Dub Del Pacifico (2008) Flowering Inferno & Quantic - Juanita Bonita (2008) Eek a Mouse - Anarexol Dub (1983) Lucinia Karrey - Run Away Mista Savona - Dubwise (feat. France Nooks & Prince Alla) Stephen Marley - Jah Army (feat. Damian "Jr. Gong" Marley & Buju Banton) Flowering Inferno and Quantic - Make Dub Not War Mista Savona - Trumpet Interlude (feat. Julito Padron) Gorillaz - Saturnz Barz (feat. Popcaan) Dub-Stuy ft. Jahdan Blakkamoore - Absolutely Sister Nancy - Pigeon Rock Flowering Inferno & Quantic - Westbound Train Jaz Elise - Rock & Groove (DUB) Lila Ike - Sweet Inspiration Sade - Love Is Stronger Than Pride (Mad Professor Remix - 1992 - lovers rock) Horace Andy - Feverish (July, 2022) Degs - Colour My Soul (Kikuyu Soul Version) 2020 hospital records Flowering Inferno & Quantic - Cuidad Del Swing Whiskey Barons - The Same Love Nailah Blackman - Bodum Bodum Nadia Batson - So Long
In this episode, listen in as Christian spins the Coup, Victor Jara, Bambu, Clancy Eccles, and more!
The great Johnny Clarke joins us to talk about his career as one of the greatest, most influential artists in Reggae music. We discuss his work with producers like Clancy Eccles, Rupie Edwards and the great Bunny Lee. Johnny describes the magic of a mid-70s King Tubbys dance, and tells us about working and recording with the master of dub to voice some of the biggest tunes in the history of Jamaican music. We also dive into the backstory behind the creation of some of our favorite Johnny Clarke cuts. One of our favorite episodes yet.RECORDS OF THE WEEK:Roger’s Record: The Hot Rod Allstars - “Skinhead Moondust”Devin’s Record: Jack Sparrow - “Suffering On The Land”Man-Like-Devin and Roger Rivas talk all things reggae with original and modern artists in the scene, Wednesday February 17, 2021 at 6pm PT on http://thereggaepodclash.comIn addition to their weekly discussion of hand-selected records from their collections of Jamaican music on vinyl, Roger and Devin are joined this week by top-ranking superstar JA vocalist, THE voice of the Rockers era, the one-and-only Johnny Clarke.Enter to win Freddie McGregor "True to My Roots" https://gleam.io/8d8ei/win-a-freddie-mcgregor-true-to-my-roots-vinyl-from-the-reggae-podclashSHOP PODCLASH MERCH! Every sale helps support the show. Thank you. https://rootfire-intl.myshopify.com/collections/the-reggae-podclash#ReggaePodclash #JohnnyClarke #Rootfirehttp://www.Rootfire.nethttp://www.TheReggaePodClash.comSupport the show (https://rootfire.net/tv/)
1 . Alton Ellis – Alphabetically Yours 2 . Bob Marley – Small Axe 3 . Clancy Eccles – Feel The Rhythm 4 . Dennis Brown – Dancing Mood 5 […]
Mike and Happy Bob feature songs from John Lurie (Lounge Lizards and The Legendary Marvin Pontiac) plus Aoife Nessa Frances, Jamaican ska legend Clancy Eccles, San Francisco band See Night, Stuart Murdoch's God Help The Girl, and Eleventh Dream Day (which leads to a discussion of Chicago music).
Reggae is a music genre first developed in #Jamaica in the late #1960s. While sometimes used in a broad sense to refer to most types of popular #Jamaican #dance music, the term reggae more properly denotes a particular music style that evolved out of the earlier genres like Ska and Rocksteady. #Bob Marley is said to have claimed that the word reggae came from a Spanish term for "the king's music". The liner notes of To the King, a compilation of Christian gospel Reggae, suggest that the word reggae was derived from the Latin regi meaning "to the king". The shift from Rocksteady to reggae was illustrated by the organ shuffle pioneered by Jamaican musicians like Jackie Mittoo and Winston Wright and featured in transitional singles Say What You're Saying (1967) by Clancy Eccles and People Funny Boy (1968) by Lee "Scratch" Perry. The Pioneers' 1968 track Long Shot (Bus' Me Bet) has been identified as the earliest recorded example of the new rhythm sound that became known as #Reggae.
Trevor Nelson talks about how he became one of the country's leading R&B DJs; pigeon fancier Ian Evans sets the scene from The British Homing World Show of the Year in Blackpoool. Man Like Mobeen star and creator Guz Khan, who until recently was a Humanities teacher in the Midlands. Sharon D. Clarke shares her Inheritance Tracks. She has chosen Sweet Jamaica by Clancy Eccles and What’s Goin’ On by Marvin Gaye. Anatomist, author and broadcaster Professor Alice Roberts discusses her career and how she digs the UK with a spade and a campervan. Presented by Aasmah Mir and Suzy Klein. Producer: Corinna Jones Editor: Eleanor Garland
She has chosen Sweet Jamaica by Clancy Eccles and What’s Goin’ On by Marvin Gaye
Eric "Monty" Morris is a ska singer, one of the foundation artists of original ska Morris grew up in the Trench Town area of Kingston and like many singers of the era, Morris started by competing in talent contests in the early 1950s, including Vere Johns' Opportunity Hour, and made his first recording with Derrick Morgan. Morris went on to record several singles for Prince Buster and Duke Reid and was the original vocalist for The Skatalites. He also recorded as a duo with Roy Panton. Morris had a hit in 1961 with the song "Humpty Dumpty". In the wake of two big Jamaican hits with "Sammy Dead Oh" and "Oil in My Lamp" he performed in the United States at the 1964 New York World's Fair as part of a Jamaican group of musicians that also included Millie Small, Jimmy Cliff, and Byron Lee & the Dragonaires. He later recorded for Clancy Eccles in 1968, including the hit "Say What You're Saying", and for Lee "Scratch" Perry in 1969. Morris left the music business and emigrated to the United States. His "Enna Bella" was used in the soundtrack of the 2003 Jim Jarmusch film Coffee and Cigarettes. His music has been included on many ska and reggae compilations.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_%22Monty%22_Morris caribbeanradioshow.com
Eric "Monty" Morris is a ska singer, considered to be one of the foundation artists of original ska Morris grew up in the Trench Town area of Kingston and like many singers of the era, Morris started by competing in talent contests in the early 1950s, including Vere Johns' Opportunity Hour, and made his first recording with Derrick Morgan.[1] Morris went on to record several singles for Prince Buster and Duke Reid and was the original vocalist for The Skatalites. He also recorded as a duo with Roy Panton. Morris had a hit in 1961 with the song "Humpty Dumpty". In the wake of two big Jamaican hits with "Sammy Dead Oh" and "Oil in My Lamp" he performed in the United States at the 1964 New York World's Fair as part of a Jamaican group of musicians that also included Millie Small, Jimmy Cliff, and Byron Lee & the Dragonaires. He later recorded for Clancy Eccles in 1968, including the hit "Say What You're Saying",and for Lee "Scratch" Perry in 1969. Morris left the music business and emigrated to the United States. His "Enna Bella" was used in the soundtrack of the 2003 Jim Jarmusch film Coffee and Cigarettes.His music has been included on many ska and reggae compilations. (C) copyright The contents of this page are private and legally privileged and confidential information, is punishable by law. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED WITHOUT PREJUDICE 661-467-2407 caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com
Playlist;Train To Skaville, The EthiopiansOne Eyed Giant, Baba Brooks & His BandPhoenix City, Prince BusterSudden Destruction, Johnny "Dizzy" MooreStrongman Sampson, Eric MorrisStorm Warning, Lyn Taitt & The CometsRudy, A Message To You, Dandy LivingstoneRub & Squeeze, Lee "Scratch" Perry & the SoulettesOver The River, Justin Hinds & The DominoesBad Minded Woman, Laurel Aitken007 (Shanty Town), Desmond Dekker & The AcesThe Third Man Theme, The Granville Williams OrchestraMiss Jamaica, Jimmy CliffSammy No Dead, Clancy EcclesSka-Ra-Van, The SkatalitesHerbsman Shuffel, King stitt & Andy CappPass The Pipe, The ObserversKaya, Ronnie DavisCannabis Dub, Scientist & The Roots RadicsCoutchi Dub, Niney & The Soul SyndicateHerb Vendor, Leroy 'horsemouth' WallaceAshanti Ganja Dub, Leslie ButlerFor a few dollars more, the upsettersAlley Cat Ska, Treasure Isle All StarsBam Bam, Toots 7 the MaytalsWant Me Cock, Owen & Leon SilverasHold The Pussy, Kid GungoJudge Dread In Court, Derrick MorganJudge Dread, Prince BusterStereotype, The Specials
SKA & REGGAESHIRTS PODCAST NR. 29 "Blank selection" // check out www.staygold.de // 01) JOE MANSANO - Unknown (Blank JRS-4) 02) BUSTY BROWN - How could i forget (Blank FLP-7743) 03) THE TEMPLETS - Hear my plead (Blank DYNA LC-258) 04) WILLIE FRANCIS - I need somebody (Blank DYNA LC-259) 05) WINSTON RILEY - Bless the Day (Blank WIRL-WR-4501-2) 06) THE SCORCHERS - Ugly Man (Blank FLD-75-65) 07) PHYLLIS DILLON - Love is all i had (Blank TIS-212) 08) BUNNY & RUDY - True Romance (Blank JRK-7332) 09) THE MELODIANS - Last Train to Expo 67 (Blank TIS-150) 10) THE TECHNIQUES - What am i to do (Blank WIRL-WR-4501-1) 11) SLIM SMITH - What a Situation (Blank WIRL-UPSET-4463-1) 12) LLOYD ROBINSON - Death a come (Blank FLD-7969) 13) THE CARIBBEANS - Let me walk by (Blank FLD-7564) 14) CLANCY ECCLES & THE DYNAMITES - Rodney's History (Blank DYNA-CE-00022-1) 15) LESTER STERLING - Reggay on Broadway (Blank UN-505)