Podcasts about jamaican reggae

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In this podcast episode we're talking with Reinaldo Marcus Green who directed Paramount's BOB MARLEY: ONE LOVE, starring Kingsley Ben-Adir as the Jamaican Reggae icon Bob Marley and Lashana Lynch as his wife, Rita Marley. BOB MARLEY: ONE LOVE premiered February 14 and debuted #1 at the box office. BOB MARLEY: ONE LOVE celebrates the life and music of Bob Marley who inspired generations through his message of love and unity. The film chronicles the reggae icon's powerful story of overcoming adversity and the journey behind his revolutionary music.  Reinaldo Marcus Green is a writer, director and producer. He is best known for directing the critically acclaimed Warner Bros. film KING RICHARD starring Will Smith. The film received six Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, and earned Will Smith his first Oscar win for Best Performance by an Actor in a Lead Role. Reinaldo's first feature, MONSTERS AND MEN premiered at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival and received a Special Jury Prize for Outstanding First Feature. Reinaldo's other credits include: director and co-executive producer on the Netflix series, TOP BOY, executive produced by Drake and SpringHill Entertainment; director of (his sophomore) feature film JOE BELL, starring Mark Wahlberg, distributed by Amazon and Roadside Attractions; and director and co-producer for HBO's limited series, WE OWN THIS CITY, written by George Pelecanos and David Simon. PLEASE NOTE: TRANSCRIPTS ARE GENERATED USING A COMBINATION OF SPEECH RECOGNITION SOFTWARE AND HUMAN TRANSCRIBERS, AND MAY CONTAIN ERRORS. 0:08 - Intro to BOB MARLEY: ONE LOVE 1:42 - BOB MARLEY: ONE LOVE synopsis 4:25 - Intro to Reinaldo Marcus Green 5:47 - Bob Marley's life and legacy 10:23 - Interpreting a Reggae legend 16:06 - Film making craft and professional growth 20:54 - How place creates authenticity 25:53 - Recreating historical drama environments 42:40 - Bob Marley's legacy and impact for younger generations 47:53 - Time Travel: Mets baseball, marriage certificate, hats 55:27 - Where to find BOB MARLEY: ONE LOVE ------------ STAY ENGAGED with HISTORICAL DRAMA WITH THE BOSTON SISTERS SUBSCRIBE to the podcast on your favorite podcast platform LISTEN to past past podcasts and bonus episodes SIGN UP for our mailing list SUPPORT this podcast on Spotify or SHOP THE PODCAST on our affiliate bookstore Thank you for listening! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historicaldramasisters/support

Jamaican Reggae legend JIMMY CLIFF was born in 1948 as James Chambers and proved to be an accomplished performer at an early age. At 14 he moved to Kingston and took the surname Cliff as a proclamation of the heights he imagined he would reach. In Kingston, Jimmy released the 1962 hit, Hurricane Hattie and numerous other recordings throughout the rest of the 1960s. Jimmy Cliff moved to the UK in the late 60s and was bitterly disappointed with the racism he encountered there. His song, Waterfall, won the Brazilian International Song Festival in 67 and in 68. He followed up Waterfall with the release of the protest song, Vietnam. In 1970, he enjoyed new success with his cover of the Cat Stevens song, Wild World. Jimmy returned to Jamaica and left Island Records as they increasingly focused their attention on his protege, Bob Marley. It was at this time that Jimmy Cliff adopted the Muslim faith and the name, Na'im Bashir. In 1972, Cliff starred in the film, The Harder They Come. The film and its soundtrack, comprised mainly of songs he wrote. Their instant popularity, along with his album Follow My Mind propelled Jimmy Cliff into stardom. For years he continued to release albums that were innovative and his songs always carried powerful messages. His 1985 album Cliff Hanger won a Grammy Award and his cover of I Can See Clearly Now for the soundtrack to the film, Cool Runnings reached the Top 20 chart in the United States in 1993. Cliff continued his acting career in the films Club Paradise and Marked for Death. In this week's episode, Jimmy Cliff discusses his journey as a musician and actor, sharing stories about his popular songs and the impact they had on people's lives. He talks about the inspiration behind his hit songs and how they motivated others to pursue their dreams. Cliff also reflects on his experience acting. He discusses his relationship with Bob Marley and his role in discovering and promoting other talented artists including Desmond Decker. He also tells us about his latest album 'Refugees' which addresses one of his most personal causes. Jimmy Cliff's success in the music industry, in his words, has been driven by his confidence in himself and his ability to follow his own path. He is absolutely inspirational to chat with. I'm sure you will find him a delight to listen to. - "You can get it if you really want." - Jimmy Cliff To learn more about Jimmy Cliff head to his website https://www.jimmycliff.com/ Jimmy Cliff continues to record music and tour the world.

Welcome to the latest Courtney Pine Global Podcast Bitesize Edition! A coffee break's worth of cool jazzy vibes to wet your appetite for the full show. Commercial free, and hand-picked by Courtney for a vibrant, and soulful listen!  This wk a reggae summit, the best blues swing EVER plus an American Songbook classic!  The feel good keeps a-buildin' & a-flowin' folks!  Get Courtney's Bitesize on repeat and trust us this is the only medicine you'll need this wk! #musicistheanswer!! 1 Steve Turre - Don D. (Turre) - Generations SMOKE Tr3 - Steve Turre tb Andy Bassford gtr Derrick Barnett bs Karl Wright dr Trevor Watkiss keys Wallace Roney Jr tpt Emilio Modeste tir A tribute to the legendary Skatalites trombonist Don Drummond, Turre convened a reggae summit meeting.“There's a balance between youth and age,” Turre says, “Age brings wisdom and knowledge, and youth brings enthusiasm and energy. Playing with each of them stretches me in a different way. The elders stretch me in ways of wisdom, but the youngsters fire it up. All of that is inspiring.”2 Catherine Russell - You Can Fly High (King/Vincent) Send For Me DOT TIME Tr7 - Catherine Russell vc Matt Munisteri gtr Mark Shane pno Tal Ronen bs Mark McLean dr“I love romance that swings: songs that inspire or touch me in some way. When I find a song I like, it haunts me until I learn it.” Grammy winner Catherine Russell is jazz royalty, just check her family tree!! Liftin us high on a blues foot-tapping groove!3 Dan Olivo - Day By Day (Stordahl/Weston/Cahn)- Day By Day AVA MARIA Tr1 - DAN OLIVO vc IAN ROBBINS gtr LYMAN MEDEIROS bs JOE BAGG pno KEVIN WINARD dr KYLE O'DONNELL tnr JAMELLE ADISA tpt GARRETT SMITH tb Singer and actor DAN OLIVO is a regular on the Southern California jazz scene. He performs with his combo at such high-end venues as The Bar Nineteen12 at The Beverly Hills Hotel, The Ritz Carlton at Corona Del Mar and Rancho Mirage, The Riviera Hotel, and the Frank Sinatra House in Palm Springs. 

Welcome to the latest Courtney Pine Global Podcast Bitesize Edition! A coffee break's worth of cool jazzy vibes to wet your appetite for the full show. Commercial free, and hand-picked by Courtney for a vibrant, and soulful listen! This wk a reggae summit, the best blues swing EVER plus an American Songbook classic! The feel good keeps a-buildin' & a-flowin' folks! Get Courtney's Bitesize on repeat and trust us this is the only medicine you'll need this wk! #musicistheanswer!! 1 Steve Turre - Don D. (Turre) - Generations SMOKE Tr3 - Steve Turre tb Andy Bassford gtr Derrick Barnett bs Karl Wright dr Trevor Watkiss keys Wallace Roney Jr tpt Emilio Modeste tir A tribute to the legendary Skatalites trombonist Don Drummond, Turre convened a reggae summit meeting.“There's a balance between youth and age,” Turre says, “Age brings wisdom and knowledge, and youth brings enthusiasm and energy. Playing with each of them stretches me in a different way. The elders stretch me in ways of wisdom, but the youngsters fire it up. All of that is inspiring.”2 Catherine Russell - You Can Fly High (King/Vincent) Send For Me DOT TIME Tr7 - Catherine Russell vc Matt Munisteri gtr Mark Shane pno Tal Ronen bs Mark McLean dr“I love romance that swings: songs that inspire or touch me in some way. When I find a song I like, it haunts me until I learn it.” Grammy winner Catherine Russell is jazz royalty, just check her family tree!! Liftin us high on a blues foot-tapping groove!3 Dan Olivo - Day By Day (Stordahl/Weston/Cahn)- Day By Day AVA MARIA Tr1 - DAN OLIVO vc IAN ROBBINS gtr LYMAN MEDEIROS bs JOE BAGG pno KEVIN WINARD dr KYLE O'DONNELL tnr JAMELLE ADISA tpt GARRETT SMITH tb Singer and actor DAN OLIVO is a regular on the Southern California jazz scene. He performs with his combo at such high-end venues as The Bar Nineteen12 at The Beverly Hills Hotel, The Ritz Carlton at Corona Del Mar and Rancho Mirage, The Riviera Hotel, and the Frank Sinatra House in Palm Springs.

Welcome to the 25th episode of We Effed Up, where we look at how a simple mistake led to the creation of an entire musical genre.SourcesBush, John. “Dub Revolution: The Story of Jamaican Dub Reggae and Its Legacy.” ND. .Degiorgio, Kirk. “The Roots of Dub.” 24 Aug 2018. .Gill, Pablo. “Dub Music: Exploring the Genre's Jamaican Origins.” 15 May 2018. .Veal, Michael. Dub: Soundscapes and Shattered Songs in Jamaican Reggae. Middletown (CT), Wesleyan U. Press, 2013. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andrew Mendez, best known by his stage name PAYNE, is a Jamaican reggae dancehall artist. Who hails from Sandy Bay Clarendon Jamaica For more info go to: https://www.facebook.com/PAYNEOFFICIAL https://abanatvmag.wordpress.com/2022/04/19/payne-officiall-hot-new-reggae-dancehall-artist-to-watch-in-2022/

Jamaican Reggae artist, Ton A Hope vibes with Dr Empress Rose in discussion on his recent music release and repatriation to Ghana. Checkout the recent release!

Jamaican Reggae artist, Ton A Hope vibes with Dr Empress Rose in discussion on his recent music release and repatriation to Ghana. Checkout the recent release!

Ras Ajai joins DJ Tizz

Tearah interviews with DJ Tizz

Provherbs interviews with DJ Tizz

In this week's episode Tim and Jeremy dive headlong into Dub. They discuss the changing meaning of the term, the difficulties in charting the history of the music, and explore the work of two of the pioneers of the sound, Lee 'Scratch' Perry and King Tubby. Jeremy and Tim discuss the sonic properties of dub, including the innovative use of reverb and delay, as well as the distinctive vocal practice of toasting and the starring role performed by the bass in this new musical form. Tim and Jeremy also talk about why the innovations of Dub took place in Jamaica, the importance of addition and subtraction to the dub producers, and the persistent dialectic between seriousness and playfulness out of which so much Dub emerges. In this spirit, we also hope you enjoy the special LITM theme music version. Back in a fortnight with more - stay dubwise. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from just £3 per month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Les Paul & Mary Ford - How High The Moon Richie Havens - Indian Rope Man Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & The Trinity - Indian Rope Man Bob Marley & the Wailers - African Herbsman Lee 'Scratch' Perry - African Herbsman (Dub Version) King Tubby & Augustus Pablo - King Tubby Meets the Rockers Uptown Junior Byles - Curly Locks Augustus Pablo - Curly Dub Sir Gibbs - People Grudgeful The Abyssinians - Satta Massagana Joe Gibbs - Satta Amasa Gana Version King Tubby - Weeping Dub Books: Michael Veal - Dub: Soundscapes and Shattered Songs in Jamaican Reggae

This episode was recorded on October 1st, 2021. Enjoy! — Discussed: A little bit about Ron Chernow; the production value of Hamilton; the music of Hamilton; hip hop for white people; our relationship with musicals; other black musicals; a lack of originality with musicals; Jamaican Reggae covers; the time given to Hamilton's upbringing; Sufjan Stevens' proximity to musicals; the Animaniacs; duels; Hamilton's insecurities; Hamilton's false portrayal as an abolitionist; how they address slavery; Lin-Manuel Miranda's possible intent; The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda by Ishmael Reed; the Obamas; J's relationship with history; IKEA furnished slave quarters; Lin-Manuel Miranda and colorism; the trope of the proud black woman; taking the good with the bad; proximity; Christopher Columbus; The Underground Railroad by Barry Jenkins; and closing thoughts. — Email us your thoughts, questions, and suggestions at bostonnj@racetraderpodcast.com. Discuss the show with the #racetraderpodcast hashtag on Twitter and everywhere else. Please don't forget to rate, review and listen on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher or wherever you get your podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/racetraderpodcast/message

tallrich.bandcamp.com Tall Rich was born in the East of Jamaica, in the 1960s. Tall Rich always had music around him growing up, as his grandmother was a person who sang at wakes. Another very positive strong influence came from his Uncle, Uplifter was a powerful & inspiring singer, who through his Rastafarian culture spread his knowledge and teachings of Rastafari Livity through his music. Albums tallrich.bandcamp.com/album/changes tallrich.bandcamp.com/track/fight-mi-down

Prepare yourself to enter the wacky and unpredictable world of classic Jamaican Reggae and Dancehall "Singjay" EEK-A-MOUSE. Hear from the self-proclaimed "Tallest Mouse in the World" about his songwriting style, touring the world, his ownership of America and a near death tour bus experience. Plus some spontaneous singjay lyrics. Interview segments recorded live on July 25, 1991 at the WERS Studios in Boston, MA. A version of this Podcast featuring classic Mouse musical selections is available to Spotify Premium subscribers by clicking here: https://open.spotify.com/show/4aEBFx02xIGefbyxuI3rKm (those without a Spotify Premium subscription are welcome to listen, but will hear only :30-second snippets of music.) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reggaerootsrockers/message

Kendrick Graham AKA Jah Kooks is a Jamaican Reggae musician and performer. He will be joining Mr. E live on Reggae Hour to talk about his accomplishments, new music, life and more. Tune in Turn up and zone out here on B.O.S.S. Radio

Jamaican Reggae artist, Guinea Peppa started singing in the church at a very young age where he was encouraged by his community to keep singing.

Thursday night vibez with Prod Rage & fungiFergfeaturing a live interview with Jamaican Reggae artist Ibo Fyahmore info please visitwww.cushuk.com

A replay of a classic focusing on the Best Non-Jamaican Reggae Artists.This Reggae Lover Podcast Episode (118) highlights the global reggae phenomenon. R.I.P to Akae Beka.Listen to the full mix here.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-lover/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ghee P says that he feels a special connection to Africa and has learned some of the languages spoken there despite not ever visiting the continent. "One Love changed the world when Bob Marley sing it, and that is the impact I want my records to have," he said. "Music is education, and so, I do my research because I take my craft very seriously. Music is about enlightenment and reaching our brothers and sisters to evoke change," he said.

Ross Peltier has had a busy week. Just days after contesting his first election, Ross laced up his boots for his post-Covid return to Rugby League for Doncaster RLFC.Ross also kindly found the time to join the pod to chat politics, Rugby League and his unfinished business playing for his beloved Jamaica Reggae Warriors.

Prod Rage and fungiFerg are back again with those vibez as well as a live interview with Jamaican Reggae sensation, Yaadcore.Preview: https://cushuk.com/2021/03/22/yaadcore-preview/For more visit www.cushuk.com

Bobby Burns is a singer and songwriter whose musical career began in 1988 at the tender age of 12. He began by performing with his older brother and greatest influence, Llyod Hemmings, at shows across the island. Burns migrated to the United Kingdom in 1999 and joined a group called “The Savannas”. They secured a contract with a leading Reggae distributor, Jet Star Recordings. In 2004 Burns returned to Jamaica and has continued to pursue a musical career. He has released the titles “Caught”, “Over U” and “Sunshine”. He has also performed alongside notable names, such as “Sugar Minnott”. Now extended until February 24, 2019, Beyond Fashion takes a deeper look at the relationship between fashion and art. It explores how they may be integrated to produce works that speak to a variety of concepts. In this exhibition, there is a myriad of art forms, such as photography, quilting, installation and jewellery to name a few. The National Gallery of Jamaica will be open from 11:00 am to 4:00 pm, with the Bobby Burns performance beginning at 1:30 p.m. As per usual on Last Sundays, admission is free, but contributions to our Donations Box, located in the lobby, are appreciated. These donations help to fund exhibitions like Beyond Fashion and our Last Sunday's programming. The National Gallery’s Gift Shop and Coffee Shop will be open for business. Bobby Burn - Facebook, Instagram

Trevor Hewitt better known by his stage name T-Drive is an accomplished reggae singer from Jamaica. The affable singer was born and raised in the deep farming community of High gate Trelawny, where he attended the Lowe River All-Age School. T-Drive showed tremendous musical promise from an early age and so, he directed all his energy into the pursuit of a vibrant career in music. He loved the stage while growing up and he performed at numerous school functions and community festivals to roaring crowds of fans. The encouragement he received from his audience further propelled him to becoming a professional recording artiste. Prior to the name T-Drive, the artiste took on another moniker, G-NIUS but opted to change the name because of the confusion with Stephen McGregor aka Di Genius. Intrigued by the magnetic hold Jamaica’s music has had on popular culture throughout history, T-Drive set on his musical journey to create a bit of history himself. T-Drive has made a lasting impression on many local and international hearts. He is passionately called “Singing Sport” because of his sweet melodies and his smooth delivery. His music is described as soulful reggae and is always honest and always real. When he sings one cannot help but be captivated by his soulful sound and his bold lyrics. His first single “Play a Song for Me” has made the number one spot on the Atlanta Reggae Charts. He has received great acclaim and steady rotations in London as well, while local airwaves try to catch up with his international surge. With the rave reviews from media pundits and critics across the world, T-Drive strengthened his focus to ensure that he always delivered. T-Drive spent four months recording at Vision I Studio in Huddersfield, St Mary under the musical tutelage of Vision Rodrigues and Fatt String. He has also done sessions under the guidance of Doc at Caveman Studios with pulsating results. So far, T-Drive has created a lot of buzz with his demo sampler “Give Me Your Love Girl” for its catchy lyrics and driving bass. His song “Just One” was heavily lauded especially overseas, with the expertise of Reggae Maestro Ernie Ranglin accentuating with his rich staccato flicks. Glen DaCosta, Veteran saxophonist spiced up the tune with his haunting sax sounds making T Drive’s music indelible and truly enduring. T- Drive further cemented his success in 2010 with his debut album “Africa Rise”, which was very well received in especially Africa and Europe. Currently, he is promoting the hit single “Nah Left Yet” under So Serious Record label. The accompanying video has been doing extremely well and can be seen on stations such as CVM TV, BOJ TV, HYPE TV and RE TV. Currently, T-Drive has been working closely with Black Love Productions and looks forward to great things to come from this collaboration. Over the years T- Drive has had the pleasure of travelling to Europe on tour and has been to places such as Denmark, Zurich, Germany Italy France and Bahamas in the Caribbean. Blessed with an abundance of talent and a plethora of lyrics, T Drive is well on his way to becoming one of the most talked-about names in the business. “God is my light and my salvation, my success in life depends on the almighty God.” T Drive can be found on Facebook and Instagram and all popular platforms

Caribbean Radio Show presents #Christmas Jamaican #Reggae Style

https://soundcloud.com/consequencesoflove As Consequences of Love, Ryan & Francesca share a playlist from their personal paradise where they play among the palms on the Italian Riviera. Crossing paths in India then leaving Britain and Belgium to chase the sun and fulfil their fantasies, their travels manifest a global selection of loose grooves that soundtrack days of dreaming on the beach. Expect a round the world trip of guiltless pleasures that warm the heart and stir the soul. Chicago deepness, Buddhist Sanskrit mantra, West Indian Zouk, Surinamese funk, Brazilian Tropicália, dubby Nigerian sounds, Neapolitan disco, 80s Italo, Bollywood soundtrack, soulful Spanish pop, NYC Rhumba Rock, Chilean flavoured house, French Sunset Proto House, Cameroonian boogie, South African Boogie, Cape Verde Morna, Jamaican Reggae & Dub Larry Heard - Guidance (Calm) Ozo - Anambra (Edited version) OREA - Biguine Inferno The Group NSI - Moin Epi Vou Cida Desvarieux - Nou Ke Sa Inmew Sound Track Orchestra and Silvy - Tirsa Song Tom Zé - Jimmy, Renda-Se Marcy Luarks & Classic Touch - Electric Murder Rupa Biswas - Aaj Shanibar Nu Guinea - Je Vulesse Don Laka - Stages of Love Blue Camera - Golden War (Extended Version) Babla & Kanchan - Aey Mere Dil Miriam Makeba - Xica Da Silva Paloma San Basilio - Contigo Johnny Dynell And New York 88 - Jam Hot (Rhumba Rock) Nicolas Jaar - El Bandido Yannick Chevalier - Ecoute le Son du Soleil (instrumental) Pasteur Lappe - Na Real Sekele Fo'Ya Tata - Afro Breakdance Condry Ziqubu - She's Impossible Bana - Pontin Pontin Wilfred Percussion - Andei Count Ossie and The Mystic Revelation of Rastafari - Nigerian Reggae Black Uhuru - Youth Tonica & Dominante - Cicogna

Caribbean Radio Show presents The great Jamaican Reggae King Bob Marley Bob Marley the greatest hits

Welcome to the 50th Episode!1st hour - Reggae?Dancehall?Dub plus live interview with Jamaican Reggae artist Dane Hype2nd hour - We concentrate on our special guest Jay R DC and his Street Bizz Label3rd hour - Team appreciationShouts everyone whos listened or been involved so farFor furthur information please visitwww.cushuk.com

Bringing you a selection of classics from our favourite albums of all time1st half Reggae - Plus live interview with Jamaican Reggae artist 'Ruku G'2nd Half Rap - featuring a live interview from North East Rap legend 'Rick Fury'For more info go to www.cushuk.com

Todays guest is DiegoFF; a singer, songwriter, poet, host and comedian as well as choerographing many music videos and performing the lead role in Amazon Prime Movie "Ital Reign". He speaks on his winning singing competition "Tasties" which brought him from Jamaica to the UK, how he dealt with the culture clash, his transitions into different industries and gives an exclusive acapella performance live and direct!This is interview is full of jokes, high energy and postivity that will brighten up the rest of your week! Danieal's signature laugh is so infectuous you won't be able to help but join in.All guests are asked select 7 Reggae tracks that inspire, connect them to their culture or evoke heartflet memories. As a musician himself, his selection definitely does not disappoint.Connect with DiegoFF - Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/VibezproflexFacebook - http://www.facebook.com/DiegoffTwitter - http://www.Twitter.com/DiegoffYoutube - http://www.youtube.com/DiegoFFactor/musicianNew Reggae Uprising Podcasts every Wednesday! Subscribe to be the first to hear it!Also check out Danieal's "Reggae Uprising" videos every Monday - Follow Danieal - Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/daniealmusic Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/DaniealMusicCome Down Father by Beres Hammond - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cg6RkhUUGCEHarder They Come by Jimmy Cliff - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Znh0OM9jiALove and Affection By Pressure - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHVQVVNmh1ULive Inna Country Like Mine by DiegoFF - EXCLUSIVEExodus by Bob Marley - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nv584jRwh0sGood Way by Sizzla - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tSJk9a6JiTwSerious Woman by Richie Spice - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=08KsXsQYX-8

Lorne Donaldson, Real Colorado president and member of the history making Jamaican Reggae girls' coaching staff at the FIFA 2019 World Cup, joined the Ballchat family. Coach Donaldson discussed the state of the game in Jamaica, Reggae girls 2020 Olympic qualifiers and much more. Can the Reggae girls make it to Japan 2020? How can we improve the role of football stakeholders? Are we expecting too much of Inter-Secondary schools sports association (ISSA)? How can fans hold the Jamaican Football Federation accountable? Share and subscribe, respect. 

DO YOU USE SALT TO BRUSH YOUR TEETH? WELL, COME LISTEN TO ARTICALMOTION CONVERSATION WITH THE ONE AND ONLY CURLY CASH-A JAMAICAN REGGAE ARTIST WHO IS MAKING MOVES SO MOVE OUT OF HIS WAY AND WATCH HIM MOVE. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/articalmotion-time/support

Bombshell Radio Addictions and Other Vices Podcast Bombshell Radio Countdown 2018 Part One 8pm-10pm EST bombshellradio.com Starting today we present our Top 100 choices of 2019. Part One .These are the tracks submitted or discovered that stood out to us in 2019. This year we mostly took from our Top 10 shows throughout the year to form our Top 100. Plus we've added some artists we discovered in our ReverbNation Contest plus a few others we found in our journey through various shows. It was hard to keep to the 100 mark, but we had to stop somewhere. Thanks to all the artists, labels and PR companies and Judging panels that made this such a fantastic year.We hope you enjoy!#indie, #rock ,#alternative ,#Synthpop, #indierock, #community, #radio, #BombshellRadio, #DJ, #AddictionsPodcast, #NewMusic, #TOP100, #COUNTDOWN100. Kaleidoscope (Dicepeople "Roll The Dice" Remix) / The Rude Awakening99.Songwriter / The Brothers Steve98. Point Blank / Pompadour -97. Never (feat. Kay Burden) / Jigsaw Sequence96. Let Me Drive / 4 Alarm95. Always Or Never / Vacation Club94. Sofia (CMU) / The Popravinas93. eBomb / M1NK92. Brain / Anja Kotar91. in Waves / Neon Cities90. Eye On You / Church Of Trees89. Parisites Paradise featuring ft Jamaican Reggae legend 'I Kong / The Winachi Tribe88. Aeroplane / Leon of Athens87. Say That You Love Me / Single By Sunday86. Butterflies / Chaylyn85. It Happens All the Time (ft. Espen Kraft) / Candy Apple Blue84. California / Honey Cane83. Katrina / Tiny Fighter82. Love Letter / The Claim81. All You Have To Say / Ian Ash80. Im-Afraid-of-Americans / The Grey Disorder79. Everywhere / Roosevelt78 Here Comes The Rain Again / Hafdis Huld77. Running Up That Hill (A Deal With God) RADIO EDIT / David Baron & Donna Lewis76. 10% by Gracie Martin _ The So Beautifuls / Gracie Martin & The So Beautifuls75. Girl in a Gilded Cage / Pretty Blue Gun74. Call Me Up / Albon73. Caravan / Ummagma72. Is My Love Killing You? / Muscle Souls

On this episode of The Oh Hell No Podcast K. Nicole sits down with up-and-coming Jamaican Reggae/Dancehall Artist Roxstar.  Roxstar shares why he shied away from following his passion early on and how he got the courage to follow his dream.  He also talks about what he loves about his journey and why he wouldn't change anything that he has experienced thus far.  Roxstar talks about why his music will never be explicit, what he hopes to achieve in the near future and he shares an Oh Hell No Moment that taught him that he really does have what it takes to make it as an entertainer.  To learn more about Roxstar follow him on Instagram @roxstarvibe. Follow:The Oh Hell No Podcast http://www.theohhellnopodcast.comhttps://www.instagram.com/theohhellnopodcast/https://www.facebook.com/TheOhhellnopodcast 

Cole was born in #Kingston, Jamaica in July 26 1942 and nicknamed "Stranger" by his family, as they considered that he didn't resemble any member of his family. Cole was initially successful as a songwriter, writing "In and out the Window", which was a hit for Eric "Monty" Morris. This success gave him the chance to make his recording debut in 1962, instantly finding success with singles such as "Rough and Tough" and "When You Call My Name" (a duet with Patsy Todd) for producer Arthur "Duke" Reid. Further success followed with singles for Reid through to the mid-#1960s, and he also worked with other producers at this time, including Clement "Coxsone" Dodd (a duet with Ken Boothe on "Worlds Fair"), and Prince Buster. Further duets included recordings with Gladstone Anderson (on "Just Like a River") and Hortense Ellis, the tendency to record duets apparently due to his shyness when it came to singing alone. In the late 1960s and early #1970s he recorded with several producers, including Bunny Lee, Lee "Scratch" Perry, and Sonia Pottinger. These included further material with Todd as "Stranger & Patsy." In 1971 he emigrated to England, where he toured extensively, and moved on again to Canada in 1973, settling in Toronto

Grammy nominated Jamaican reggae star Protoje gives us an exclusive insight into his creative and thought process as he begins to produce his fifth studio album. Following on the heels of the Grammy nominated A Matter of Time album, we visit Jamaica to catch up with the man who is being heralded as spearheading a new movement in the Caribbean with a new wave of young, energetic and passionate artists. Protoje has helped the likes of Chronixx, Lila Ike and Koffee by giving them a platform to develop their talents and present the emerging sound of Jamaica to a global audience. We delve into the success of his previous album, his approach to the new set, why he felt having his own studio would aid his creativity as well as visiting the new space. We focus on his lyrical ability, and the importance he places on being lyrically astute and rhythmically different from what would be expected from a Jamaican artist. Presented by award winning BBC reggae DJ Seani B, this is a rarely seen insight into a highly anticipated piece of work from Protoje.

Today 1pm-4pm EST bombshellradio.com Repeats Tuesday 8am-11am and Saturday 10am-1pm EST #indie, #rock ,#alternative ,#Synthpop, #indierock, #community, #radio, #BombshellRadio, #DJ, #AddictionsPodcast, #NewMusic,#DaysLikeThese, #NowPlayingNew Indie finds, previews of The Menace's Attic/Just Another Menace Sunday Replay artists coming up this weekend into next week ala Dennis The Menace, discoveries from our social media followers and a few more surprises.Thanks to all the artists, labels and PR companies that submitted tracks this week. Bombshell Tracks of the Day *Where The Action Is * / The WaterboysPast Tense / On VideoDid You Need Someone / Doug TuttleJekyll / The FutureheadsHeartless / Kanye WestElephant In The Room / Hot CofffeeParisites Paradise featuring ft Jamaican Reggae legend 'I Kong / The Winachi TribeBlurry Precise / Team MeBruise / Yumi ZoumaBattlefield * / Robbie HuttonSimply Not Good Enough / Attica RiotsA Strange Perfume / The MembranesBlame (LIZOT Radio Mix) / MaWayyTranspose / FusedYou take me high (Viens, suis-moi) / Buzzing Sound CandyFeels like heaven / FICTION FACTORYFar From Home / LadytronFriendzone / GionathanBoca Llena / Y La BambaHalo / Superegodead girl in the pool / girl in redAvenue of Luck / Duffy & BirdPoly Blue / Jessica PrattFloating in a Vacuum / Plastic MermaidsSwimming Through The Night / Soda BlondeDaddy Issues / Pip BlomFaces / Holy HolyLike Magnets / ALPHABOTFade in Nylon / A Beacon SchoolHong Kong Hike / Baseball GreggTell Me Your Lies / Marco BonviciniGangs / Do NothingEverything Is Good Now / Foreign AirTrue or False * / The Last BeesCome For Me / Sunflower BeanFalling Apart Again / Def Robot37. Don't You Frown / The Delta RiggsI Just Don't... / The Heartland Collective39. Only Water / TEENOver & Under / TalkboyMarc Bolan's Fifth Dream / Parlor SnakesPool / Dizzy SpellsBlack Mirror / GG FearnSee No Evil / Ruby EmpressLaughing Cavalier / ClinicWow / Beck

01.Koffee - Throne 02.Tory Lanez ft. Koffee - Toast 03.Koffee - Rapture 04.Koffee - Raggamuffin 05.Koffee - Burning 06.Koffee ft. Jane Macgizmo 07.Koffee - Legend (Tribute To Usain Bolt)

Mr. Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine thrilled the crowed at Rebel Salute Festival on January 18 and 19, 2019, at Grizzly's Plantation Cove located in St Ann Parish, Jamaica. The event, considered one of the biggest music festivals in Jamaica, is organized by Jamaican Reggae and Dancehall songs, Tony Rebel and its focus is on Reggae roots and deliberate music. Because of his educational music and the lyrical speech, during his performance one of the unspoken rebel salute pioneers had come to come and congratulated on how the music was performed and for what he is doing for Africa and Uganda in particular. Tuko pamoja: be confident of our fellowship .........

Tall Rich website Tall Rich was born in the East of Jamaica, in the 1960s. Tall Rich always had music around him growing up, as his grandmother was a person who sang at wakes. Another very positive strong influence came from his Uncle, Uplifter was a powerful & inspiring singer, who through his Rastafarian culture spread his knowledge and teachings of Rastafari Livity through his music.

Rainbow Riots’ founder Petter Wallenberg meets Mista Majah P, a Jamaican rapper and reggae artist who has a bounty on his head because he takes a stand against the violent homophobia in his country. To end the feature, Wallenberg and Majah P showcase their musical collaboration "Equal Rights" which is featured in a campaign for the UN's Global Goals. Created and presented by Petter Wallenberg. Guest: Mista Majah P. Music by Petter Wallenberg. Visual design by Johan Mauritzson.

Malcolm as a composer/arranger/producer and educator. In this book, Malcolm chronicles the journey and development of Jamaican ‘urbanized' music, from its inception during the Post (WWII) War years to the present worldwide popularity of Jamaican Reggae and Dancehall music. “From New Orleans Jazz/Blues to Jamaican Reggae” is an easy revealing read, especially for students and aficionados of the history of Jamaica's ‘urbanized' music.  “No one is better suited to write a personal history of postwar Jamaican music than Carlos Malcolm. New Orleans Jazz/Blues to Jamaican Reggae is an authentic work of scholarship by a renowned musicologist and one who through his own creative genius has created musical charts and given eyewitness accounts of his active participation in some of the watershed moments in the genesis and evolution of Jamaican ‘urbanized' music and set the vogue for Afro-Jamaican Rhythms.” Hon. P.J. Patterson, ON, OCC, PC, QC, former Prime Minister of Jamaica.

Today, Jamaica's ‘urbanized' music genres – (Ska, Reggae, Dancehall) –  have emerged as the music from the Caribbean musical experience most internationally popular. Carlos Malcolm has o­ften been referred to as a musical chameleon because of his ability to adapt and function on many levels of music. In over five decades, Malcolm, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, has been professionally involved on almost every level of Jamaican music. Government-owned Jamaica Broadcasting Corporation of the 1960s contracted Malcolm as a composer/arranger/producer and educator. In this book, Malcolm chronicles the journey and development of Jamaican ‘urbanized' music, from its inception during the Post (WWII) War years to the present worldwide popularity of Jamaican Reggae and Dancehall music. “From New Orleans Jazz/Blues to Jamaican Reggae” is an easy revealing read, especially for students and aficionados of the history of Jamaica's ‘urbanized' music.  “No one is better suited to write a personal history of postwar Jamaican music than Carlos Malcolm. New Orleans Jazz/Blues to Jamaican Reggae is an authentic work of scholarship by a renowned musicologist and one who through his own creative genius has created musical charts and given eyewitness accounts of his active participation in some of the watershed moments in the genesis and evolution of Jamaican ‘urbanized' music and set the vogue for Afro-Jamaican Rhythms.” Hon. P.J. Patterson, ON, OCC, PC, QC, former Prime Minister of Jamaica.

Join us in our uncensored adult conversation as we go in hard on the hot topics of the day! Call in live at 888.575.3769. Text Lance at 407.924.8793 if you have any inquiries about the program or desire an interview. As always, please like, comment, share & subscribe! DOWNLOAD MY FREE APP: iPhone - https://goo.gl/iv3qKA | Android - https://goo.gl/AhdIiL GET YOUR SCURV ON: http://bit.ly/ScurvTube LanceScurv is an Insightful Culture Critic, Entertaining Podcast Host, Relentless Blogger, Talented Cartoonist & Omnipotent Social Media Activist who focuses on the issues that the Mainstream Media is deathly afraid to touch and living an interesting productive life to the fullest! Subscribe! --Connect With Us Further-- Join Our Facebook Discussion Group @ https://www.facebook.com/groups/LanceScurvShow/ TWITTER: twitter.com/lancescurv/ FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/lancescurv INSTAGRAM: www.Instagram.com/LanceScurv BLOG: www.lancescurv.com/ PHONE/TEXT: 407.924.8793 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lancescurv/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lancescurv/support

Denroy Morgan is a Jamaican reggae artist. He was born 1946 in May Pen in Clarendon, but left Jamaica in 1965 at the age of 19 and traveled to the United States to become a musician. He was part of the formation the Black Eagles, a New York City reggae band in the 1970s, before launching a prosperous solo career in the 1980s onwards. His children encouraged by his success have also taken on musical careers themselves including Laza Morgan, Gramps Morgan, and in family bands LMS and Morgan Heritage.

Caribbean culture is unique for its diversity and vibrancy. The perimeter lands of the Caribbean Sea have cradled a diaspora of world cultures and nationalities for more than 500 years.  A Tapersacy of colour, sound, ethnicity and shared experiences. Described eloquently by gifted lyricists and celebrated writers, each a product of this enchanting tropical potpourri, the Caribbean has produced some of the world's finest athletes, artistes, scientists and statesmen. The Palaver International Literary Festival celebrates this vibrant, complex Caribbean culture and offers, each year, in a morsel, but a taste of its richness and tantalising flavours.Palaver 2016 at beautiful Wasaga Beach Saturday August 6 and Sunday August 7. “Feast On The Beach” Brunch Buffet, Palaver Writers Workshop, Poetry, Music, Books and Authors, Dialogue, Book Signings to Exotic Cuisine.oday, Jamaica's ‘urbanized' music genres - (Ska, Rggae, Dancehall) -  have emerged as the music from the Caribbean musical experience most popular, internationally. Carlos Malcolm has been referred to as a musical chameleon because of his ability to adapt and function on many levels of music. In over five decades, Malcolm, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, has been professionally involved on almost every level of Jamaican music. Government-owned Jamaica Broadcasting Corporation of the 1960s contracted Malcolm as a composer/arranger/producer and educator. In this book, Malcolm chronicles the journey and development of Jamaican ‘urbanized' music, from its inception during the Post (WWII) War years to the present worldwide popularity of Jamaican Reggae and Dancehall music. An easy, revealing read for the public-at-large, as well as students of the history of Jamaica's ‘urbanized' music.

The term “One-hit wonder” is usually seen as insult; however that should not the case when it comes to these artists.  Many of the artists on this list paved the way for innovative changes to reggae and dancehall.  It is also best to have one big hit than no hits at all as that one hit can make a great impact.  The following are our reggae and dancehall top 10 “One-hit wonders”. Which songs do you think are missing from this list? We want to hear from you! Tell us by leaving a comment below. Read more: http://www.jamaicans.com/music/articles_reggae/top-10-reggae-dancehall-one-hit-wonders.shtml#ixzz3Rh3QaAtn

“She was sweet man…” She’s credited with nurturing the talents of many of the key players in Jamaican Reggae when the industry took off in the 1960′s. Jonathan Charles tells the story of Sister Mary Ignatius Davies in this extract from The Nun Who Nurtured Reggae.

Celebrity Link- The Unbridle Jamaican Reggae Icon Nicky Thomas.Nicky Thomas (born Cecil Nicholas Thomas, 30 May 1949 – 1990) was a reggae singer who enjoyed considerable chart success in Jamaica and in the United Kingdom at the start of the 1970s.Nicky Thomas was born Fruitful Vale, Portland, Jamaica. He began work as a labourer in Kingston where he worked alongside future members of the The Gladiators. His opportunity to cuts some records came when former Jiving Junior and producer Derrick Harriott wrote and produced Run Mr Nigel Run for Thomas. A huge Jamaican hit the song led to him being known as Mr Nigel for a time. He was also successful with Come Home a song from the same session.This was followed by a successful association with producer Joel Gibson better known as Joe Gibbs for whom Thomas recorded the plaintive Running Alone and Lonesome Road issued as by Cecil Thomas, as well as a version of Let It Be credited to Nicky Thomas.Thomas' collaboration with Gibbs resulted in a number of hits including Don't Touch Me, Mama's Song and God Bless The Children.Thomas and Gibbs also covered a number of well regarded R&B hits that included Tyrone Davis' Turn Back The Hands of Time and (Baby) Can I Change Your Mind and Tony Joe White's Rainy Night in Georgia. He topped the Jamaican charts in 1970 with Have A Little Faith, a record that reputedly sold 50,000 copies on its release in the UK. It failed to chart in the UK because the sales were largely through specialist music shops and not statistically counted by the official chart compilers.www.caribbeanradioshow.con www.crsradio.com 661-467-2407

Fraser was born and raised in Jamaica and deeply influenced as a child by "Ska" music. According to Fraser, she and her playmates "revered the style, energy, and feelings we derived from listening to 'our' music.It all started for me at Studio One, the record label that was like the Motown label in America. It was owned by Coxson Dodd, the master mind behind us all. He signed me n the early 1960s, and i had the pleasure of working with so many wonderful performers and musicians who were also signed with him includng Bob & Rita Marley; Peter Tosh; Bunny Wailer; Slim Smith; Delroy Wilson; joe Higgs; Ken Boothe; and the Skatalites. I really liked Bob Marley because he was rather earthy,religious, and so very talented...we used to discuss our life as kids, our love for music, and the difficulties we faced trying to get our records out on a timely basis...not to mention getting paid for them. Rayven Amani, who lists Garnet Silk, Sade & India Arie as some of her influences. This local adult contemporary vocalist from Montego Bay was restricted by her parents from watching television or listening radio because their strong religious belief had them think that such things are instrument of the devil used to influence persons to do wrong. The liberated Libran driven by her passion for music did what many persons would consider the unthinkable, break the fourth commandment by disregarding her parents instructions and started doing voice training at Hat some Music Camp.  Shortly after she recorded her first song “Wanna Be Free” for veteran producer Richard “Goofy” Campbell which received favorable rotation from must of the local radio and television stations.  

Bob Andy (born Keith Anderson) emerged as a solo star in 1966 with the smash hit "I've Got to Go Back Home", a song which has become a much-loved anthem for Jamaicans. He had served his singing and songwriting apprenticeship with the legendary vocal group The Paragons, which he founded with Tyrone (Don) Evans and Howard Barrett, later joined by John Holt. The Paragons had several hits for producer Coxsone Dodd including the Number One "Love At Last", penned by Bob. As one of Studio One's leading lights, Bob worked closely with Jackie Mittoo on many of the label's seminal sounds. Besides writing songs for himself which have become reggae standards - "Feeling Soul", "My Time", "Going Home", and "Too Experienced", to name just a few - Bob contributed hits for many of the other artists there In 1970, international recognition came when Bob and Marcia Griffiths recorded Nina Simone's "Young, Gifted and Black", which sold 1/2 million in the UK and Europe, and still receives frequent airplay today. BOB & MARCIA became household names, appearing on Top of the Pops and touring extensively. They had another UK Top Ten single and two albums for Trojan Records."You Don't Know" and "Life" are two songs from this time which hold a special place in the hearts of his British fans. After the duo split in 1974, Marcia became one of Bob Marley's I-Threes, and Bob's singles "Fire Burning" and "Check It Out" struck a responsive chord with Jamaicans in the new social consciousness of the Manley era. more on  http://www.bobandy.com/ caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com call in 661-467-2407 (c) copyright  Warning - any person and/or institution and/or Agent and/or Agency of any  structure including but not limited to the United States. you do NOT have my permission to utilize any of the content contained herein

Dillinger (born Lester Bullock, June 25, 1953, Kingston, Jamaica) is a reggae artist As a young man growing up in Kingston, Dillinger would hang around Dennis Alcapone's El Paso sound system. This exposure would eventually lead to work in 1971, as a deejay on the Prince Jackie and El Paso sound systems, initially influenced by Big Youth, U Roy, and Dennis Alcapone, and performing as "Dennis Alcapone Jr.". The first record producer he worked with was Lee "Scratch" Perry, who decided that Bullock should change his name to Dillinger, after gangster John Dillinger. He was part of the second wave of deejay toasters who rose to prominence during the mid-1970s. In 1974, he recorded "Freshly" for Yabby You, and 1975 saw a slew of releases with a variety of producers including Augustus Pablo ("Brace a Boy"), Joseph Hoo Kim ("CB 200"), and Coxsone Dodd ("Killer Man Jaro"). Albums for Dodd (Ready Natty Dreadie) and Hoo Kim (CB 200 and Bionic Dread) would soon follow. His hit "Cocaine In My Brain", which relied heavily on the main tune from "Do It Any Way You Wanna" by the People's Choice was hugely popular internationally, and was a number 1 hit in the Netherlands. His output dropped somewhat in the mid-1980s but he returned to recording in the early 1990s. On September 17, 2008, the Mars Volta covered this song during a concert at the Hammerstein Ballroom. Dillinger was known for his quick wit, humorous lyrics and vulgar content (e.g. on the track "Crabs in My Pants").WIKIPEDIA ENTRY caribbeanradioshowgmail.com  www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradioshow.com listener call in 661-467-2407

Cole was born in Jamaica in 1945 and nicknamed "Stranger" by his family, as they considered that he didn't resemble any member of his kin. Cole was initially successful as a songwriter, writing "In and out the Window", which was a hit for Eric "Monty" Morris. This success gave him the chance to make his recording debut in 1962, instantly finding success with singles such as "Rough and Tough" and "When You Call My Name" (a duet with Patsy Todd) for producer Arthur "Duke" Reid. Further success  with singles for Reid in the mid-1960s, Clement "Coxsone" Dodd (a duet with Ken Boothe on "Worlds Fair"), and Prince Buste, Gladstone Anderson (on "Just Like a River") and Hortense Ellis. In the late 1960s and early 1970s he recorded with several producers, including Bunny Lee, Lee "Scratch" Perry, and Sonia Pottinger. These included further material with Todd as Stranger & Patsy.   In 1971 he emigrated to England, where he toured extensively, and moved on again to Canada in 1973, settling in Toronto. He worked as a machinist in the Tonka Toy factory in Toronto and later opened the first Caribbean record shop in Toronto His first album, "Forward in the Land of Sunshine", was released in 1976, with a handful of further albums released over the next ten years, on his own label. In 2006, Cole released his first album in twenty years, Morning Train, a collaboration with Jah Shaka. Cole is featured in the 2009 documentary Rocksteady: The Roots of Reggae, in which he and other stars of the rocksteady era reunited to record a new album of the same name, released in August 2009. Cole's son, Squiddly, followed him into a music career, working as a drummer for artists including Ziggy Marley , Amy Winehouse, Mutabaruka, and many more. www.crsradio.com ,www.caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com  661-467-2407

Jimmy Riley ( Martin James Norman Riley, 22 May 1954) is a Jamaican singer ,recording solo and a member of the Sensations (Jamaica) and The Uniques and is the father of Tarrus Riley.  Riley grew up in the city's Waterhouse nd attended Kingston Senior School along with Slim Smith. A member of The Sensations, along with Cornell Campbell, Buster Riley (brother of The Techniques' Winston Riley), and Aaron "Dego" Davis. The Sensations audition for producer Arthur "Duke" Reid, and the group had mid-1960s success with "Everyday is Just a Holiday" and "Those Guys". Riley ,Smith and Lloyd Charmers  re-formed Uniques, having huge success with songs such as "Watch This Sound" and "My Conversation".  He began producing his own recordings and others by artists such as Slim Smith and Delroy Wilson. In the 1970s, including "Tell The Youths The Truth", "Nyah Bingi", and "Clean up the Streets", and continued to be successful in the 1980s, working with Sly & Robbie's Taxi productions. In 1983, Riley topped the UK reggae chart with his version of Marvin Gaye's "Sexual Healing". Born  as Andrew Hines, Jamaica on March 16, 1974. He has been burning up the stage from as early as  (6) years old, when he Outperformed Junior Demus, Apache Scratchie and Wilton Irie (who are years his seniors). He holds on to his  faith for spiritual fortification and expresses the positive ideals of Rastafarianism through his songs Smoke was always present Around sound system, "Echo Vibration", where he never missed a chance To chat pon di mic".He did his first recording at the age of Twelve [12J.Currently he has songs like'Mama, Brother's Keeper, True Friends, Never'Sell out, Bad boy Romeo, Fat caddilac, Jah-Jah we need you now, Boom Draw, Old Fire Sticlk  RolI up and many more > call in  661-467-2407

8-9pm est.: Grew up in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Always loved Reggae music, but a trip to Jamaicaturned it into a passion.” Hottest dancehall/dub princess Leah Rosier has joined Marlon Asher for an anthem coming from the east side of Amsterdam. Some epic win remixes” ~ Tropical Bass “Bend Yuh Temper is a relaxing tune, with a smooth reggae riddim.” ~ The Hype Life Mag “Her singing is relaxed and suits the bouncy, electronic backing on tunes such as the Sleng Teng inspired Teng Jam very well.” ~Reggaemani “The hottest girls in the dub/roots/dancehall scene!” ~ Tropical Bass “Both a singer and a multi-instrumentalist, she has created her own unique reggae flavor.” ~ Dubbhism. 9-10pm est.CHANNEIKA MCCOLLIN, AKA.CHANNEIKA WELLER, was born in Kingston. The artist phenomenal voice won her dozens of gold and silver medals and trophies from the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission (JCDC). Channeika was a background vocalist, for various artists such as, John Holt, Alton Elis, Capleton and many more. Channeika shared the stage with Beenie man, Marcia Griffiths, Cocoa Tea, Luciano.McCollin has shared the stage with Gospel artists such as, Micah Stampley, Andre Crouch, Chevelle Franklyn, Dj Nicholas, Moses, Goddy Goddy, Stitchie, Papa San, Judy Mowatt  10-11pm.THE SUDANESE CHILD,Dynamq was born in JubaSudan,  Dynamq & his family fled the war in Sudan& moved to NairobiKenya. His first stage show was at the 1996 King Lions Sounds "Rasta Festival". Dynamq share the stage with Wayne Wonder, Buju Banton, Jabali Afrika, Beenie Man, Eek A Mouse, Beres Hammond, Sanchez, The Roots, King Yellowman, The Wailers Band, John Browns Body, Luciano, Freddie McGregor, Marcia Griffiths, Lymie,  Burning Spear, Baha men, Third World. Reggae music videos, reggae music facts, reggae songs reggae lyrics, top reggae music , reggae music Bob marely, Jamaican Reggae music 

Sample the sonic connections that exist throughout all cultures as you cross six continents and six centuries of musical history. With a World Passport, you may never know where your next port of call may be, but you can be sure you'll like it. In This Episode: Arabic music (1, 2) strongly influenced the neighboring Persian empire. As the armies of the Persia invaded parts of India, Arabic influence was further spread, affecting both modern (3) and folk (4) Indian musical traditions. As large numbers of Indian labor were brought into the British Caribbean during the 19th century, Jamaican Reggae (5, 6) was strongly influenced. As West Indian music spread throughout the Caribbean and into the Southern United States, it mingled with what would become Soul (7) and Gospel (8). The earliest forms of American Gospel included the Spiritual (9) and something called the “Gospel Blues” or a hybrid of early Gospel, Blues (11), and Jazz (10). As the first global music movement, Early Jazz also saw important developments in Europe (12). Early European Jazz drew heavily on an the classical European vocal tradition found in High Opera (13). As a result of colonialism, South African Gospel (14) shares a great deal with both Western vocalism and liturgy, . Culturally, Southern African pre- and post-colonial ties extend along the East African coast into Kenya (15). Kenya was also part of the wide band of Equatorial Africa that began a musical dialogue with Cuba (16) and the larger Afro-Caribbean world (17, 18). 1. Popular - Lebanon (Fairuz) 2. Popular - Morocco (Amina Alaoui) 3. Bhangra - India (Khalnayak) 4. Punjabi Festival Song - India 5. Dub Reggea - Jamaica 6. Reggae - Jamaica (Pat Kelly) 7. Soul - United States (Al Green, Mavis Staples) 8. Gospel - United States 9. Spiritual - United States (Mahalia Jackson) 10. Jazz - United States (Lil Greene) 11. Blues - United States (Bessie Smith) 12. Jazz - France (Josephine Baker) 13. Operatic Aria - Italy (Rossini: Amelita Galli Curci) 14. Gospel - South Africa 15. Popular - Kenya (Frank & His Sisters) 16. Son - Cuba (Trio Matamoros) 17. Cumbia - Colombia (Chico Cervantes) 18. Bolero - Mexico (Trio Los Ases)

This Reggae Lover Podcast Episode (118) highlights the global reggae phenomenon. Take a listen - Full Show notes below.Nasio Fontaine was born on the Caribbean island of Dominica to a Carib Indian mother and Father of African descent. He later moved to St. Maarten where he became influenced by Rastafari and reggae artists such as Burning Spear and Bob Marley. He recorded his first single in 1986 and has since released 5 albums to critical acclaim. He has performed at festivals in Africa and the UK. Alpha Blondy was born in the Ivory Coast to a Muslim father and a Christian mother. He sings for unity and peace between all religions. He has recorded reggae music in English, French, Baoule, Hebrew, Arabic, Ashanti, Dioula, Malinke, and Wolof. He recorded with the Wailers at Tuff Gong Studios in Jamaica. He has worked with Sly and Robbie among other international musicians. From 1982 until now, he toured Europe and Africa and is known by his fans as “The Bob Marley of Africa.” He received a Grammy nomination for Best Reggae Album in 2003. Joe Pilgrim and the Ligerians. Benin-born singer Joe Pilgrim spent his childhood in France. Lucky Dube was a multi-platinum, award-winning South African Rastafarian reggae artist. He recorded 22 albums in Zulu, English, and Afrikaans over a 25 year period. Lucky Dude toured the world sharing stages with the likes of Sting and Sinead O’Connor. He appeared at the 1991 Reggae Sunsplash in Jamaica. Dube gave Africa a voice and took its culture to the global stage. He raised conversations about the struggles faced by the people in his homeland. He will be remembered and honored for his contributions made to South Africa, bringing African reggae to the mainstream, and bridging cultural gaps throughout the diaspora. Midnite was a roots reggae band from St. Croix, US Virgin Islands. The band was started around 1989 by brothers Vaughn and Ron Benjamin and released its debut album in 1997. The Benjamin brothers went their separate ways at some point and the group reformed in 2015 around Vaughn Benjamin as Akae Beka. Reggae news website Midnight Raver referred to Midnite as “the most referred, influential, and prolific reggae act in two decades.” J Boog was born of Samoan ancestry in Long Beach, California but grew up mostly in Compton. He went to Hawaii in the 2000’s and launched his singing career fusing reggae, R&B, hip-hop, and rock. His 2nd of 3 full-length albums rose to the top of the US Reggae Albums charts in 2011, 2012, and 2013. Collie Budz was raised in Bermuda but was born in New Orleans, Louisiana to a Jamaican mother and Bermudian father. I included songs by Pressure Buss Pipes from the US Virgin Islands. Khari Kill and Zebulun hailing from Trinidad and Tobago are showcased. Natural Blacks, the Guyanese-born reggae singer delivered some solid hits. Stick Figure is an American reggae band based in Northern California. E.N Young from South of San Diego California near the Mexican border, former lead singer in the group Tribal Seeds. The Simpkin Project, a reggae rock band from Huntington Beach, California contributes to the mix. Hear songs from Katchafire, a New Zealand roots reggae band and City Kay, a French reggae band. Matisyahu is a Jewish American reggae singer, rapper, and musician from Pennsylvania who grew up in White Plains, New York. He is known for blending Orthodox Jewish themes with reggae and rap. In 2006 Matisyahu was named Top Reggae Artist by Billboard. "Rock right through Electric Avenue," the biggest hit single by Eddy Grant who was born in Guyana and later moved to England and then Barbados. Mista Savona is Australia's leading reggae and dancehall producer. Listen for his collaboration with Julito Pardon, a Trumpet player from Havana, Cuba. The single is featured on the album "Havana meets Kingston" released by VP Records.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-lover/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.