Podcasts about collie weed

Drumming first hour then Carlton Livingston Like so many Jamaican artists, singer Carlton Livingston was first exposed to the joys of music in church. Born in 1962 in St. Mary, Jamaica, Livingston sang in choirs and in an informal harmony trio (which later morphed into Knowledge) before entering the music business in earnest when he recorded "The Tale of Two Cities" in 1978 at Channel One. He eventually ended up working with several of the top Jamaican producers, including Coxsone Dodd, Winston Riley, Sly & Robbie, Clive Jarrett, and King Jammy, among others. His signature song, "100 Weight of Collie Weed," was a huge island hit in 1984, and was the feature song on the subsequent album Fret Dem a Fret. Livingston recorded sparingly thereafter

A fresh look towards the future & blast from the past with this pair of insightful conversations. Welcome Venice Beach-based psych-rock duo MOVIE CLUB, and world-renowned reggae/dancehall/hip-hop/soul legend SHINEHEAD to *The Upful LIFE Podcast* Episode 049.  Michael K. Williams tribute @ 2:20 Introducing Movie Club @ 11:00 / Interview @ 17:45 Introducing Shinehead  @ 63:00 / Interview @ 67:40 Had to take a few moments and discuss my feelings and grief with regard to the tragic passing of one of my all-time favorite actors, Michael K. Williams, best known as Omar Devonne Little on HBO's masterful series The Wire. Fentanyl snatches yet another hero from our midst. My heart aches, so please indulge me in a tribute to a fallen icon. Movie Club's Jessamyn Violet (drums) and Vince Cuneo (guitar) check in from their spot out in SoCal, and we dive into their nearly four-year odyssey. I really dig what these two get into, and in this powwow you'll find out why. Movie Club recently released their latest EP Fangtooth, on the heels of 2020's marvelous full-length LP Black Flamingo. A gumbo-like stew of doom, goth, boom-bap, emo-sludge, and psychedelia, Movie Club is one of the more exciting new things to float my way. The pair have worked with Jesus Coomes (Lettuce), and Tim Lefebrve (Tedeschi Trucks Band, Wayne Krantz, David Bowie), among other cats in their ever-evolving elixir.  Check out www.movieclubtheband.com ! Shinehead's iconic career has yielded an incredible, diverse resume of classic cuts, including staples like “Jamaican in New York,” “Collie Weed,” “Chain Gang” “Strive,” “Golden Touch”, plus latest forwards “Never Had a Dream Come True,  Curtis Mayfield's “The Makings of You”. Rumor has it, Shinehead has a little Marvin Gaye on deck.  His 1986 LP Rough and Rugged crossed the dancehall with hip-hop, a groundbreaking document that holds up 35 years down the road. With an legacy in Black music: hip-hop, reggae, dancehall, R&B, and beyond – the unique musical styles of Shinehead have etched his name in the annals of music history.  You can find a Shinehead, Butterfly and Kingston 12 HiFi at Kingston12hifi.com.    Vibe Junkie JAMZ Shinehead: "Billie Jean" [dub] - (1986) Movie Club: "Ghost in the Machine" (2021) Dr. Lonnie Smith: "I Can't Stand It" (live 1971)   Please support Upful LIFE on PATREON ! www.patreon.com/upfullife EMAIL the SHOW! B.Getz@UpfulLIFE.com PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW on Apple Podcasts! Listen to Upful LIFE on Spotify ! Theme Song: "Mazel Tov"- CALVIN VALENTINE  

Cape Neddick Sungrown starts off a 'Sungrown Series' with some fantastic information and  perspectives based on his long history with growing the herb here in his native state of Maine. We are so grateful to have had the opportunity to sit and reason with Jason, and are sure you are going to love this interview and have a fair amount to think about after hearing his spproach to growing cannabis!AND...In The Trees Podcast is stoked to deliver a fire version of our well-loved Stoney Story feature, told by fellow cannabis podcaster, and OG herbsman Cenzo Nico, of the great Cali High Podcast! Thank you again to this episodes sponsors:Coast of Maine, Frass Valley, and Maine Craft Cannabis Association!!! Musical credit- Episode Soundscape:Earl Bigelow (songwriting,strings,keys,vox) Margo Frost (rhythm strings), and Mr. Roots (drums, percussion)Co-production Soundscaping by: Jason DeWald @audioevolutionsStoney Story:@Hash_Mitten with the '100 weight of Collie Weed' remixYung Lion with the Stoney Story intro beat   

One of the great success stories of the 80’s, arrived on the dancehall scene and swiftly remodeled it in his own image. Although numerous DJ’s and vocalist would rise and fall during this decade, Levy was one of the few with staying power, and he continued releasing massive hits well into the 90’s. Born in Kingston, Jamaica, as a youngster, Barrington Levy formed the Mighty Multitude with his cousin Everton Dacres. They started off playing the sound systems and cut their first single, “My Black Girl,” in 1977. All of 14, Levy broke out his own the next year and recorded his debut solo single, A Long Time Since We Don’t Have No Love.” It didn’t have much of an impact, however the teen’s appearances in the dancehalls were eagerly awaited events. It was at one of these that Levy met former singer turned producer Junjo Lawes and Mew York-based producer Hyman “Jah Life” Wright. The pair took the youth into King Tubby’s studio, accompanied by the Roots Radics, and recorded a clutch of cuts. The first fruits of this union were “Ah Yah We Deh,” quickly followed by “Looking My Love”, and “ Wedding Ring Aside.” Success was immediate, but it was the mighty “Collie Weed” that really cemented the teen’s hold of dancehall. 1983 finally saw the release of Levy album “Money Move”. The latter was excellently overseen by George Phang and boasted a stupendous group of rhythms that Sly & Robbie had specifically made for the producer. In the U.K, the burning sounds label also released Hunter Man, a greatest-hits collection. But the hits were still coming on strong; in 1984 none were bigger then Levy and Jah Screw produced “Under Mi Sensi.” The pair would also record a new album that year, Here I come, whose title-track would the top 50 in the U.K The album itself took Britain by storm and ensured that Levy walked away with the best Vocalist Award at Britain’s Reggae Awards. It was also these songs that secured his spot in the Guinness Book of World Records, as the first reggae artist to hold both 1st and 2nd place slots in the charts. The same year, the singer also joined forces with another young singer who was tearing up the dance floors, Frankie Paul, for the intriguing sound clash set Barrington Levy meets Frankie Paul. 1985 brought Prison Oval Rock (the Volcano Jamaican label release, and not to be confused with the RAS label’s U.S. compilation of the same title), which found the singer joining forces with Lawes again, for another roots-fired set equal to its predecessors. It had been six years since Levy burst onto the scene with all the force of a nuclear weapon. Now in his early twenties, the singer’s output significantly began to slow. He did return to Reggae Sunsplash in 1987 and would remain a top attraction at the festival until 1985. He also released “Love the Life you Live” in 1988, a rather patchy effort compared to previous releases. It was to be his last new album until 1991.But Levy wasn’t a spent force yet. Before the 80’s were over, he scored tow more hits with “My Time” and “Too Experience”, both under the aegis of producer Jah Screw, and both covers of songs written by Bob Andy (ex-Paragons and also of Bob & Marcia fame). Barrington Levy continues to tour extensively, selling out shows all over the world. He is currently working in an album which will be titled “Its About Time” and he has said it will be his last. This album will feature artist like Damion Marley, Buji Banton, Beres Hammond, Heavy D and a lot more surprises. He expresses love and appreciation to all his fans across the world, and looks forward to seeing you in future events.

Mr. Bird Feat. Greg Blackman Roy Ayers - Everybody Leo Sayer - Easy To Love (BB Edit) The Fritz Al Jarreau - Roof Garden (Qnoe's Edit) Dayne Jordan - Play Dat! Sinkane - How We Be Desmond Dekker and the Aces - Fu Manchu Matthew McAnuff - B Careful (Daddy Vad RMX) Kellee Patterson - Mr. Magic Dusty Springfield - Spooky (Jayl Funk Edit) Joe Bataan - Call My Name (Lemon Remix) Barbara King - What I Did in the Street BadboE - The Bullet Jam Basement Freaks - Mission Jazz Kwanza Posse - WIcked Funk Diggs Duke - The Ppinnacle (of Class and Taste) Dwele - Hold On Caia - Afterwards @ The Bar Carlton Livingston - 100 Weight of Collie Weed

Delroy Wilson-Rascal Man Badawi-Pressurizer The Streets-Push Things Forward Murt, Turt and Purt-When Jah Speaks The Ethiopians-Train to Skaville '77 The Pioneers-Jamaica Jerk Off Richie Spice-Mek it Burn Mr Vegas, Shaggy, Josey Wales-Sweet Jamaica Twinkle Brothers-Dub Assassinator(in a murder style) The Bush Chemists-Light up your Spliff Barrington Levy-Collie Weed Laurel Aitken-Rudi got Married Perfect-Hand Cart Boy Black Uhuru-Guess who's coming to Dinner Eek a Mouse-Ganga Smuggling

DJ Tomas – Umoja Hi-Fi Sound Station "I’m A Rootsman, Part 1: Deep Roots Mix" A 73 minute selection of deeper roots reggae music from the 1970s and ‘80s. This selection focuses on slower, dubbier tracks with conscious themes and lyrics. I was trying to invoke the spirit of reggae radio in the ‘80s – be it pirate radio in the UK, college radio in the US or Dread at the Controls broadcasts in Jamaica. Another inspiration was DJ Andrew’s foundation/roots underground parties in Los Angeles in the mid-90s. A UK native and carpenter, Andrew would hold late night affairs in small after-hours bars on Fairfax Ave, focusing on strictly roots and culture selections. Honest Jons’ Dave Phelps would bring his 45s and Daz and Cokni would rope in. I & I hope you enjoy this set. More soon. Giving I-ses unto Jah I-tinually. Word sound is power.  Tracklisting: The Silvertones – Rejoice Jah Jah Children Jah Lion – Columbia Colly The Heptones – Sufferers Time Junior Murvin – Police & Thives Delroy Williams – Foxhole + Dub Version The Abyssinians – Good Lord Augustus Pablo – King Tubby Meets Rockers Uptown Prince Lincoln – Humanity + Dub Version Patrick Andy – Every Tongue Shal Tell + Dub Version Kojak – Penitentiary Johnny Ringo – Tense Me Tense Penitentiary Dub Version Wayne Jarrett & Silver Fox – Saturday Night Jamboree (12" Mix) The Viceroys – My Mission Is Impossible Prince Alla –  Only Love Can Conquer Jah Woosh – Marcus Say + Dub Version Gregory Isaacs – Mr Cop Mikey Dread – Barber Saloon Bunny Wailer – Boderation Carlton Livingston – 100 Weight of Collie Weed Frankie Jones – Don't Smoke The Seed Johnny Osbourne – Give A Little Love Scientist –  Give A Little Dub Bob Marley & The Wailers – Rebel Music Horace Andy – Zion Gate Leroy Smart – No Love + Dub Version Johnny Clarke – (Just Call) Me African Roots Fabian – Prophecy  

Dj Pauze Podcast Mix 2 'Cruisin' 1. Hard Drop riddim 2. Medication Dub 3. Dark Angel - Medication - Hard Drop riddim 4. Ras Zacharri & Ruben Mystic - Lion Inna Jungle - Hard Drop riddim 5. Mikey Murka - Robberman - Hard Drop riddim 6. Skarpyon - Hard Times - Cornerstone riddim 7. Skinny Banton - One Family 8. Taurus Riley - Can't Stop The Hustling 9. Tony Roots - Mama 10. Bushman - Robbery Agrevation 11. Systa Irie - Rude Bwoy 12. Freddy Mcgreggor - Naw Sell Out Di Ting 13. Organs - Rebel Reggae 14. Collie Weed riddim 15. Marcus Hillman - Stereotype - Collie weed riddim 16. Luv Fyah & Million 7 - Time Traveller 17. Claudius Linton - Crying Time 18. Tony Rebel - No Love 19. Tony Rebel - Mr Love 20. Fiona - Changes - Grooving riddim 21. Mikey Spice - When I With You - Grooving riddim 22. Glen Washington - Game Of Love - Grooving riddim 23. Capleton & Prince Pankhi - Golden Glory 24. Richie Roots - Cruisin 25. Kinghopeton - Before I Let You Go 26. Jungle Jim - Miss You 27. Jungle Jim - Same Way (remix) 28. Contractor, Bobo Zaro & Capleton - Pain - Rhymestone riddim 29.. Firestar - Musical Weapon - Rhymestone riddim