Podcasts about Prince Jazzbo

Reggae legend King Kong, also known as Dennis Thomas, emerged in the early 1980s Jamaican music scene alongside other iconic artists like Tenor Saw and Nitty Gritty. His talent was quickly recognized by the legendary producer King Tubby, who brought him on board to record several singles for the Firehouse label, including "Step On Dem Corn," "Aids," and "Babylon."As digital music began to reshape the soundscape in 1985, King Kong collaborated with Anthony Red Rose on the hit song "Two Big Bull Ina One Pen." He later joined forces with producer King Jammy, churning out successive hits like "Legal We Legal," "Trouble Again," and "Mix Up" between 1985 and 1986. King Kong's versatility was further showcased during this period through his work with other labels including Black Scorpio, Bunny Lee, and Prince Jazzbo.In the late 1980s, King Kong's career took him beyond Jamaica to the United States and Canada, where he established his own label, Conscious Music.King Kong continued to make his mark in the late 1980s with a tribute song, "He Was A Friend," dedicated to the late reggae artist Tenor Saw. He then set his sights on new horizons, traveling to London in the early 1990s. There, he collaborated with several prominent figures in the reggae scene, including Mafia & Fluxy, Fashion Records, and Gussie P. He also linked up with the New York-based label Massive B.King Kong's creative spark remained evident in 1990 when he recorded a dubplate, a custom-made reggae record, titled "Call Mr. Madden." While initially unreleased, the song's potential was undeniable. Two years later, producer Bobby Konders decided to share "Call Mr. Madden" with the world, and it became a dancehall hit. Interestingly, the Fugees would later draw inspiration from this title for their smash hit "Fu-Gee-La" released in 1996.Despite these successes, King Kong's reggae career maintained a sporadic presence on the global stage.Reggae Reignited: Later Years and Continued SuccessAfter facing legal troubles in the mid-1990s, King Kong returned to Jamaica and reconnected with producer King Jammy, releasing tracks like "Seize All Guns" and "Break Down The Walls." However, it was the New York label Massive B who truly reignited his artistic fire. Collaborations with them produced inspirational songs like "Jah Is My Best Friend," "Earth Is The Lord," and "I Feel A Joy."King Kong's adventurous spirit then led him to Ethiopia in 2007. This new chapter culminated in the 2012 release of his 10th album, "Ethiopian Dream," a collaboration with the Dutch label King Shiloh. Singles like "Sweet Rub A Dub" and a cover of "Door Peeper" kept the momentum going. In 2017, he dropped an EP titled "In The Old Capital" featuring five tracks and their dub versions, produced by Old Capital Records.King Kong's artistic wellspring continued to flow in 2018 with the release of the acclaimed album "Repatriation" on the Irie Ites Records label. With a career spanning over 35 years and boasting an impressive discography of 12 albums and countless singles, King Kong remains a force to be reckoned with in the reggae world mark the minds of fans of the artist!https://www.irieites.net/https://www.facebook.com/irie.ites/https://soundcloud.com/irie-ites-recordshttps://www.youtube.com/user/IRIEITESMANAJAHhttps://twitter.com/IRIEITESRECORDSWho Needs a Superhero When You Have Whipped Body Butter?Dry, itchy skin? Frizz so wild it could conduct an orchestra? Fear not, weary warriors of self-care! Southside Beauty Care's whipped body butter is here to vanquish your woes with a luxurious 4 ounces of pure, pampering goodness.This all-natural wonder is crafted with a team of superstar ingredients like shea butter, sunflower oil, and avocado oil (or coconut oil, depending on your flavor). Together, they fight dryness like it's their archnemesis, leaving your skin feeling soft, supple, and worthy of its own red carpet moment.But wait, there's more! This versatile superhero doesn't discriminate. Dry, frizzy hair doesn't stand a chance against a dollop of whipped goodness. Tame those fly aways and add a touch of shine for a mane that would make Rapunzel jealous.Choose Your Whipped Weapon:Frankensense & Myrrh: For an air of mystical pampering.Regular, Orange, Rose: Classic scents to match your mood.Sea Moss: Because sometimes your skin needs a touch of the ocean (minus the sand).So ditch the sidekicks (expensive creams, harsh chemicals), Southside Beauty Care's whipped body butter is all you need to conquer dryness and leave your skin and hair feeling like a million bucks (or at least a very luxurious four ounces).www.southsidebeautycare.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/reggae-hour--2646280/support.

FarFtech D, Afro Carib & Scotti Dee bring the here and now Afro sounds, Prince Jazzbo, Prince Ras & Delroy Jones representing the roots of all things Dj Culture, Option drop 2 dub infused future tech tunes and the usual suspects plus some embellish empower and embrace new fuions, seed new futures, crossing borders until there are none: This is Dub Intervention.Tune into new broadcasts of Dub Intervention, Saturday from 8 - 10 PM EST / 1 - 3 AM GMT (Sunday).For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/dub-intervention///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For Part Two I'll be looking at how Studio One regained the crown after losing some of their cache and hitmaking ability to Duke Reid's Treasure Isle and his rocksteady output by shifting gears, embracing Rasta and the evolving roots reggae style, toasting, rub-a-dub, dub and rockers ushering in the new generation of future icons: Dennis Brown, Burning Spear, Prince Jazzbo, Dillinger, Willi Williams and more.    STUDIO ONE (PART TWO) 1970-1979) PLAYLIST 1. Al Campbell -  Take A Ride  2. Johnny Osbourne - Truths and Rights 3. The Abyssinians - Satta Massagana 4. Dennis Brown - No Man Is An Island 5. Wailing Souls - Row Fisherman Row 6. Larry Marshall – Run Babylon 7. Prince Jazzbo - Jah Dread 8. Burning Spear - New Civilisation 9. Black Brothers - School Children 10. Johnny Clarke - Creation Rebel 11. King Tubby - Creation Dub 12. Dillinger - Natty Ten to One 13. Sugar Minott - Have No Fear 14. Lone Ranger - The Answer 15. Willie Williams - Addis A Baba 16. Freddie McGregor - Rastaman Camp

from the album MESSIAN DREAD - DANGEROUS DISCOMIXES http://www.dubophonic.com/2023/05/messian-dread-dangerous-discomixes.html https://ffm.to/o5jq9qj The concept of a DJ chanting over a riddim and singers jumping in and out is not new, not original, not uncommon. Where many styles and genres have incorporated the concept, no one can take away the fact that this all started in Jamaica during the 1970's and even before that. No one can deny that Roots Reggae music, mixed in Dub style, is a perfect foundation for a DJ to chant over and exactly that is what you can find in the new showcase album of Messian Dread. When the B-sides of Jamaican singles gradually changed from a mere instrumental version to a complete dub work-out by ones like King Tubby's, all of this paved the way for the maxi-singles or twelve-inch vinyl records: the extended mix containing both vocal and dub version in one long stop mix, often called discomixes. Dangerous Discomixes honors this tradition with nine traditional discomixes, all created by Messian Dread in his Dubroom studio between the years 2014-2015. Some material was pre-recorded in studio's like ARIWA, the vocals were legally obtained and licensed, but everything was completely re-arranged and fit into original Dubroom riddims. It includes nine traditional Roots Reggae discomixes, digging deeper into the vast ocean of the vibes of Messian Dread. All tracks are original Dubroom productions. The vocals (Kojak, Horseman, Seamus, Clifton, Dillinger, U-Roy, Prince Jazzbo, Dillinger, Trinity) are legally obtained and licensed, the music and vocal arrangement created and mixed by Messian Dread with real horns, real this-and-that and of course real, authentic dub mixing. Nine extended tracks, with the first half carrying the original Reggae riddim with full length lyrical content, followed by its dub version. Experience how dub is actually transforming a Reggae track into a spaced-out piece of ear candy.

Welcome to this week's session where I take a look at two new tracks featuring the legendary Linval Thompson who's in fine form as well as fresh new Mungo's Hi Fi, Bungalo Dub with Fer Reyes and Lengualerta out of Mexico along with a classic Prince Jazzbo and a remix by Kudos LoKey out of my home town of Toronto . Kick back and turn up the bass for the next hour. PLAYLIST Dubmatix - Detonator (Intro) Prince Jazzbo - School The 18th Parallel & Linval Thompson - What's Going On OBF & Linval Thompson - What A Curfew Jallanzo & Damia - The Voice Of The People Aba-Ariginals - Lucrative Kudos LoKey & Dubmatix - War, Peace & Dub The Co-Operators, Joe Yorke & The Eastonian Singers - Gentrification Dactah Chando & Rob Smith - Sabiduria Dub Donovan Carless - Be Thankful Chalart58 & Harny Roots - Come to Di Dance Bungalo Dub, Fer Reyes & Lengualerta - Pieces Of Me Mungo's Hi Fi & Ranking Levy - New York Boogie Pachyman & Winter - All Night Long Dennis Bovell  - Rebel Chase

Uhh Yeah Dude is a comedy podcast hosted by Seth Romatelli (born September 20, 1973) and Jonathan Larroquette (born August 7, 1977). Episodes have generally aired once a week since 2006, and run about an hour long. The podcast is described as 'A weekly roundup of America through the eyes of two American-Americans'. In this episode, part two of a series of two, all intro and outro songs from the 2021 episodes (#867 to #898) of Uhh Yeah Dude. Lineup: Con Funk Shun, Leo Kottke, The KLF, Ted Greene, Felbm, Holger Czukay, J4soul Musique, Gina X Performance, Joseph Spence, Erkin Koray, Barış Manço, Soft Machine, Grateful Dead, NEU!, Max Romeo, The Upsetters, Prince Jazzbo, Les Sins, Ariel Kalma, SFV Acid, Touché, Yomano, Moodymann, Curved Light, The Horn, Gwen Guthrie, Moderna, Theus Mago, Charlie Haden Quartet West, Cienfuegos, El Gran Combo De Puerto Rico, Andy Montañez, King Sunny AdŽ, Azymuth, Lijadu Sisters, Bill Frisell, Imagination, Pat Martino, Three 6 Mafia, Maxo Kream, Black Brothers, The Outlaw Blues Band, Gábor Szabó, João Gilberto, Frijid Pink, Patrick Cowley, The Beginning Of The End, Sonny Clark, Jim Hall, Ron Carter, Instrumental Group Cabas, WAHM (FR)

For Part Two I'll be looking at how Studio One regained the crown after losing some of their cache and hitmaking ability to Duke Reid's Treasure Isle and his rocksteady output by shifting gears, embracing Rasta and the evolving roots reggae style, toasting, rub-a-dub, dub and rockers ushering in the new generation of future icons: Dennis Brown, Burning Spear, Prince Jazzbo, Dillinger, Willi Williams and more.    STUDIO ONE (PART TWO) 1970-1979) PLAYLIST 1. Al Campbell -  Take A Ride  2. Johnny Osbourne - Truths and Rights 3. The Abyssinians - Satta Massagana 4. Dennis Brown - No Man Is An Island 5. Wailing Souls - Row Fisherman Row 6. Larry Marshall – Run Babylon 7. Prince Jazzbo - Jah Dread 8. Burning Spear - New Civilisation 9. Black Brothers - School Children 10. Johnny Clarke - Creation Rebel 11. King Tubby - Creation Dub 12. Dillinger - Natty Ten to One 13. Sugar Minott - Have No Fear 14. Lone Ranger - The Answer 15. Willie Williams - Addis A Baba 16. Freddie McGregor - Rastaman Camp   You can download this episode from the show's website www.BassmentSessions.com and join the mailing list as well    

46☆30☆75 - Music and chat from Eastern Fife, Scotland, with Stephen Marshall (Futtle Brewery / Triassic Tusk Records) and James Yorkston (Domino Records). Including tracks by Aaron Frazer, Elephant Micah, Prince Jazzbo, Greta Lindholm and more... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/46-30/support

This weeks show starts off with classic selections from Ini Kamoze, Jacob Miller, Cornell Campbell, Ossie Dellimore, Max Romeo, Frankie Paul, Linval Thompson, Eek A Mouse, The Mighty Diamonds, U Roy, Bob Marley & The Wailers, Joseph Hill and The Soul Defenders, Junior Byles, and Burning Spear. New music this week comes from The Wailing Souls, Toots & The Maytals, Keith Poppin, Beres Hammond, Luciano, Nga Han, Danny Kalima, Tarrus Riley, Macka B, Shinehead, Protoje, Fyakin, Super Cat, Laury Webb, and Mungo's Hi Fi with Marina P, Tippa Irie, and Dennis Alcapone. Also this week we feature a Studio One Set with music from Jackie Bernard, Alf & Teep, Freddie McGregor, Ernest Ranglin, Horace Andy, Prince Jazzbo, Dawn Penn and more. In The Dub Zone this week you will hear dubs from Mad Professor, Nat Birchall and Al Breadwinner, Tommy McCook, Principal, Haze St. Dub, and Mafia & Fluxy. Extended dub mixes come from Freddie McKay, Johnny Clarke, Barrington Levy & Ranking Joe, Jah Mel, Tristan Palmer and Roots Radics, and Bunny Wailer. Enjoy! Ini Kamoze - Hail Mi Idren - Ini Kamoze - Taxi Ossie Dellimore - Time Has Come - Freedoms Journal - AB Records Wailing Souls - In The House Of Jah - Back A Yard - VP Records Jacob Miller - I’m A Natty - Reggae Anthology: Joe Gibbs Scorchers From The Mighty Two - VP Records Cornell Campbell - Forward Natty Dread - I Shall Not Remove 1975-1980 - Blood & Fire Max Romeo - Melt Away - Open The Iron Gate 1973-1977 - Blood & Fire Prince Far I - Back Weh - Kingston Shuffle: Funky Sounds & Beats From Kingston Jamaica - Pressure Sounds Frankie Paul - Music Is The Staff Of Life - Pass The Tu Sheng Peng/Tidal Wave - Greensleeves Cocoa Tea - Rocking Dolly - Rocking Dolly - Ras Records Linval Thompson - Long Long Dreadlocks - Ride On Dreadlocks 1975-1977 - Blood & Fire Eek A Mouse - For Hire & Removal 12” Mix - Reggae Anthology: Eek ology - VP Records The Mighty Diamonds - Right Time - Reggae Anthology: Pass The Knowledge - VP Records U Roy - Full Time - The Lost Album: Right Time Rockers - Ras Records Bob Marley & The Wailers - Africa Unite - Survival - Tuff Gong Joseph Hill & The Soul Defenders - Behold (Tk.3) - Studio First: From The Vaults Volume 2 - Studio One Junior Byles - Rasta No Pick Pocket - Beat Down Babylon - Doctor Bird Toots & The Maytals - Got To Be Tough - Got To Be Tough - Trojan Jamaica Keith Poppin - One More River To Cross - One More River To Cross - Keith Poppin Music Burning Spear - As it Is - Calling Rastafari - Heartbeat Records Burning Spear - Hit Dub - Living Dub Vol.5 - Burning Music Beres Hammond - Call To Duty - VP Records Luciano - Take Me To The Place - The Answer - Oneness Records Nga Han & Roots Unity - The Living Stream - Roots Unity Presents The Living Stream Chapter 1 - Roots Unity Danny Kalima feat. The Raw Rhythm Section - London Bridge - Roots Unity Productions Wailing Souls - Down In Trenchtown - Back A Yard - VP Records Buju Banton - Rising Up - Upside Down 2020 - Gargamel Music/ Roc Nation Tarrus Riley feat. Teejay & Dean Fraser - Babylon Warfare - Healing - Juke Boxx Productions Macka B & Ted Ganung - Stop It Idiot Ting - Deeper Vision Recordings Sound Dimension - Real Rock - Studio One Rockers - Soul Jazz Records Jackie Bernard - Torture & Flames - Studio First: From The Vaults Vol. 2 - Studio One Alf & Teep - Freedom, Justice Equality - Studio First: From The Vaults Vol. 2 - Studio One Freddie McGregor - Bobby Babylon - Studio One Rockers - Soul Jazz Records Ernest Ranglin - Surfin - Studio One Rockers - Soul Jazz Records Horace Andy - Skylarking - Studio One Rockers - Soul Jazz Records Prince Jazzbo - Crabwalking - Studio One Rockers - Soul Jazz Records Lennie Hibbert - Village Soul - Studio One Rockers - Soul Jazz Records Dawn Penn - No, No, No - Studio One Rockers - Soul Jazz Records Larry Marshall - I Need You Girl - Studio First: From The Vaults Vol. 2 - Studio One The Soul Vendors - Darker Shade Of Black - Studio First: From The Vaults Vol. 2 - Studio One Marcia Griffiths - Feel Like Jumping - Studio One Rockers - Soul Jazz Records Sound Dimension - Full Up - Full Up The Best Of Studio One Vol. 2 - Heartbeat Records Dub Zone featuring Strictly Dubwize & Extended Dub Mixes Mad Professor - Kunte Kinte The African Warrior - Beyond The Realms Of Dub: Dub Me Crazy The Second Chater - Ariwa Nat Birchall Meets Al Breadwinner - Tribute to the Great Tommy McCook - Upright Living - Tradition Disc Tommy McCook - Grass Roots - Kingston Shuffle: Funky Sounds & Beats From Kingston Jamaica - Pressure Sounds Principal - Dubsteady - Treacherous Dub - Stereo Royal Haze St. Dub - Supernova - A New Beginning - Haze St. Studios Mafia & Fluxy feat. The Pharmacist - King Nah Bow - Mafia & Fluxy Remembers King Tubby: King Of Dub - Mafia and Fluxy Freddie McKay  - Guide Us Jah Jah - Thompson Sound All Stars: Linval Thompson & Friends Vol. 1 - Thompson Sound Johnny Clarke - Roots Natty Congo - Creation Rebel - VP Records Johnny Clarke - Congo Natty Roots Dub - Dancehall Selection With Deejays & Dubs - Attack Barrington Levy & Ranking Joe- River Jordan (crucifixtion) /River Jordan - The Biggest Dancehall Anthems 1979-1982 - Greensleeves Jah Mel - Sinking Sand - Iroko Records 12” Tristan Palmer & Roots Radics - Time So Hard/Dubbing Time - Showcase: In a Roots Radics Drum & Bass - Abraham Bunny Wailer - Rule Dancehall/Rule Dancehall Version - Solomonic Singles 2: Rise & Shine 1977-1986 - Dub Store Records/Solomonic ======================================== Shinehead - Tribulation - Golden Cartel Protoje - Self Defense - In Search Of Lost Time - Indiggnation Collective/RCA Kumar feat. Agent Sasco - Grain of Sand - Kulture Walk - Kulture Walk Music Shabba Ranks - Heart Of A Lion - Reggae Anthology: Serious Times Bobby Digital  - VP Records Arkaingelle feat. Kabaka Pyramid & Pressure Busspipe - Light Tha Torch - Zion High Productions Eljai - War - High Rise Riddim - Synthedicate Music Eesah - Kingston Town - Caribic Night Records Skip Marley - My World - Higher Place - Tuff Gong International Protoje - Same So - In Search Of Lost Time - Indiggnation Collective/RCA Anthony B - Easy Rocking - Juicy Empire Records Fyakin - Reggae Vibes - Real Don Dada Riddim - Nyle Banks Music Super Cat & Salaam Remi - Push Time - Louder Than Life Records Kabaka Pyramid - Nice Up The Dance - Dancehall Anthems - VP Records Pad Anthony - Shake Dem Down - Digital B -80’s Vol.1 - VP Records Toots & The Maytals - Struggle - Got To Be Tough - Trojan Jamaica Laury Webb - Gone Up - Lynsam Entertainment Mungo’s Hi Fi feat. Marina P, Tippa Irie & Dennis Alcapone - The Beat Goes Ska/Ivory Coast - Scotch Bonnet Records Luciano & Runkus - Use Jah Words - The Answer - Oneness Records

Sintonía: "Soho" - Soul Brothers "Mark My Word" - Marcia Griffiths; "Natty Ting A Ling" - Prince Jazzbo; "Danger In Your Eyes" - The Paragons; "Reggae Versión" - Drum Bago & The Rebel Group;"Nanny´s Corner; "Another Night" - The Soul Sister; "Come now Sister" - Freddie McGregor; "Joe Frazier (Round Two)" - Dennis Alcapone; "Can I Change My Mind" - Alton Ellis; "Jealousy, Heartache and Pain" - Johnny Osbourne; "Bongo Red" - The Gladiators; "Jamrec Dub" - Pablove Black; "I´m Still Waiting" - Cornell Campbell; "Mother and Child" - Fabian Cooke; "Rasta Don´t Stop No One" - The Stingers; "Three Mile Skank" - Lone Ranger Escuchar audio

1. Holy mount zion - Gladstone Anderson 2. Music is my desire - Pablo Moses 3. Daughter of Zion -  Bagga 4. Uptown Rebel - Dezzy Roots 5. Man from Zion - Junior Ross 6. Chapter a day - Tappa Zukie 7. Concentration - Dennis Brown  8. Nowhere - Ras Danny 9. Unite - Negro 10. Have no fear - The Moon Rocks and Prince Jazzbo 11. Wonderful world - Mike Brooks 12. El Sabio - x 13. Adigbedoto- Gnonnas Pedro 14. Mue velo negro- Quantic  15. Reparations - Keety Roots 16. Up you mighty race - Rootsy Rebel

The Cables are a Jamaican rocksteady/reggae vocal trio led by Keble Drummond, who recorded for Studio One in the late 1960s. The Cables  led by Keble Drummond, backed by harmony singers Elbert Stewart (baritone) and Vince Stoddart (tenor).Cables were first formed in 1962.After recording a single for Sonia Pottinger around 1966, they recorded a string of singles for Studio One, and these were later collected on the album What Kind of World in 1970. "What Kind of World" has been described as "a classic...a low-key showcase for some of the most under-rated vocals of the age".Studio One boss Clement "Coxsone" Dodd built up demand for the "Baby Why" single by limiting it to sound system plays for four months before releasing it.The rhythm tracks were later employed by Dodd on several tracks by other artists. Unsatisifed with the lack of money received from Dodd, The Cables recorded for Harry J while they were still under contract to Studio One, with Drummond altering his voice and the single released under the name "Herbie Carter" (a real singer who recorded for Harry J) to avoid Dodd finding out. By 1970, The Cables had left Studio One. "(Everybody) Feel Alright" was entererd into the Festival Song Contest in 1971, losing out to Eric Donaldson's "Cherry Oh Baby". "Baby Why" formed the basis of deejay tracks from both Dennis Alcapone and Prince Jazzbo, and the rhythm was used by The Gladiators for their 1974 track "Rearrange"

Kenny Håkansson, Hawkwind, Pekkanini, Monsoon, Prince Jazzbo, Tross, Parlour, Claus Fovea, Saâda Bonaire, Philippe Chany, Dr. Hook, Chakk, Daniel Savio, MCP, Commodores, Mandrill, Vox Low, Eirwud Mudwasser, Gina Calabrese, Laza Ristovski, Tina Spike, Rinder & Lewis, Disconnection, André & Leslie, Shay Jones, Candy Flip, Dan Lissvik, Esperanto, Fontän, Paul Engemann, Beranek, Culture Club, Real Thing, Software and more...

Mix while subbing on California Death Room -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Bunny Lee All Stars, Warfare, Dancehall '69 (Disc 1) Eric Morris, Penny Reel, Guns Of Navarone The Checkmates, Turn Me On, Ska Bonanza: The Studio One Ska Years (Disc 1) Owen Grey with Clue J & His Blues Blasters, Jezebel, Ska Bonanza: The Studio One Ska Years (Disc 1) The Skatalites, Nimble Foot Ska, Ska Bonanza: The Studio One Ska Years (Disc 1) Theo Beckford, Take Your Time, Take Your Time The Tennors, Ride Your Donkey, Ride Your Donkey Kelynne Beckford, Combination, Ride Your Donkey Bruce Ruffin, You Are The Best, Bruce Ruffin John Holt, Get It While It's Dub, 500 Volts Of Dub Augustus Pablo, Jah Light, East Of The River Nile Bunny Scott, What's The Use, Heart Of The Ark Jackie Mittoo, Wall Street, Wall Street Phyllis Dillon, We Belong Together, Phyllis Dillon Selected Hits King Stitt & Andy Capp, Herbsman Shuffle, Trojan Producer Series [Disc 2] Horse Mouth, Herb Vendor, Trojan Producer Series [Disc 1] John Holt, No Man Is A Dub, 500 Volts Of Dub Lee Perry, Rejoicing Skank, Upsetter Shop Volume 1 - Upsetter In Dub, Niney The Observer, Ital Correction, Trojan Producer Series [Disc 1] Derrick Morgan, Moon Hop, Moon Hop Winston Wright with Tommy McCook, Moon Invader, Moon Invader The Clancy Set, Western Organ, Western Organ Ace And The Professional, Version, Punnany The Wild Bunch, Music Doctors, The Wild Bunch Pat Kelly, Since You Are Gone, Dry Acid : Lee Perry Productions 1968 - 1969 Invaders, Soulful Music, Happy Ogan Jackie Mittoo, Black Organ, Black Organ The Upsetters, Groovy Dub, Lee Scratch Perry ‎– Arkology [disc 3] The Mellotones, Fact Of Life, Dry Acid : Lee Perry Productions 1968 - 1969 The Pioneers, I Need Your Sweet Inspiration, I Need Your Sweet Inspiration Rico Rodriguez, It's Not Unusual, It's Not Unusual Ernest Rangline, Surfin, Surfin Roland Alphonso, One Thousand Tons Of Megaton, Dancehall '69 (Disc 1) Lennie Hibbert, Village Soul (2nd Version), Village Soul Neville Hinds, Tit for Tat, Trojan Instrumental Box Set [disc 2] Prince Jazzbo, Church Is A Rome, Kick Boy Face The Granville Williams Orchestra, Hi-Life, Hi-Life Scotty & Lorna Bennett, Skank In Bed, Breakfast In Bed / Skank In Bed Sound Dimension, Psychedelic Rock (Rockfort Rock), Mojo Rock Steady Lord Creator, Kingston Town, Kingston Town Max Romeo, Wet Dream, Dream With Max Romeo Dorothy Ashby, Soul Vibrations, Afro-Harping

With the classic recordings “Baby Why” and “What Kind of World” the legendary Jamaican harmony vocal group The Cables secured their place in music history. It was in 1968 when the group rocketed to stardom when Clement “Sir Coxsone” Dodd took them into Studio One recording studios. Founded by lead vocalist Keble Drummond, along with harmony singers, Vince Stoddart, tenor, and Elbert “Stewie” Stewart, baritone, the Cables brought with them the lyrics and the upbeat, lilting melody of “Baby Why”. The tune was a sensation on the Jamaican sound system circuit before being released on Coxsone's Studio One label where it soon established itself as the number one hit on all charts for four weeks. Also recorded on the same session was “What Kind of World,” a Vince Stoddart composition. Coxsone continued as The Cables' producer, and the result was a long string of consistently strong tracks. The Cables first LP, “What Kind of World”, released in 1970, is a compilation of their Studio One achievements. Since then the album was re-released on Heartbeat Records in 1987 and is now a steady international seller in CD format. “Baby Why” is the first track on Heartbeat's sought after “Best of Studio One” disk, and “What Kind of World” is featured on Heartbeat's “Full Up, More Hits From Studio One”. The tunes are entrenched in Jamaican music consciousness as the rhythm tracks have been revitalized by dee jays such as Dennis Alcapone and Prince Jazzbo, as well as other vocal groups and singers, including the Gladiators, The Mighty Diamonds, Freddie MacGregor, Sanchez, Morgan Heritage and Barrington Levy.   (c) 2013 copyright www.caribbeanradioshow.com/www.crsradio.com  All Rights Reserved

Disc jockey, producer, record businessman, songwriter, singer Lee Perry has been a guiding force in the development of reggae.In addition to his own trailblazing music, Lee Perry has produced hits for the Wailers,Junior Byles,Max Romeo,the Heptones,Gregory Isaacs,Junior Murvin, and the Clash.His recording debut with The Chicken Scratch on Dodd's Studio One label in the early 60s,he became known as Scratch Perry.He produced hits for Justin Hines, Delroy Wilson, and Shenley Dufus.He recorded his own material like Trials and Crosses and Doctor Dick. 1968, he had a hit with People Funny Boy, billing himself as Lee King Perry.People Funny Boy was one of the first real reggae hits.Most of Perry's late-60s hits,like Clint Eastwood,Live Injection, and Return of Django #5 U.K,1969, In 1969 Perry began working with the Wailers. Aston Family Man Barrett and his drummer brother Carlton from the Upsetters become the most acclaimed Jamaican group in the world. Duppy Conqueror,Small Axe,Kaya, and Sun Is Shining were some of the Wailers' songs Perry wrote.In 1974 he built his Black Ark Studio.Perry was one of the pioneers of the reggae instrumental studio art known as dubbing reworking a taped track by removing some parts and exaggerating others.His use of technology such as drum machines and phase shifters gave his mixes a cutting-edge sound that had a profound influence on dub and, later, dancehall. His work in the 70s with toasters like U-Roy, Prince Jazzbo,I-Roy, Big Youth, and Dennis.He also recorded as Pipecock Jackson and under his own name. His most popular releases in the 70s,Station Underground News and Roast Fish and Corn Bread, were vocals.The Beastie Boys invited him to appear at the Tibetan Freedom Concert in New York.He tour with Neal the Mad Professor.Perry is a key influence on 90s trip-hop and electronic dance music. This biography edited originally appeared in The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll (Simon & Schuster, 2001)

Here's your next installment of the Twisted Groove, featuring some cuts from a cool Arabic Hip-Hop compilation I picked up from Bodega Pop, which is a great blog that I highly encourage you to check out.  Shout out to Nick for motivating me to post my back episodes instead of fall into my typical cold weather malaise.We also bid a final farewell in this episode to legendary reggae producer Prince Jazzbo.The tracklist:1. Intro-Freedom - DJ Juls2. Mawood - Deeb3. Royalty - Blitz the Ambassador4. Culture of Fear - Thievery Corporation (Feat. Mr. Lif)5. Zeytinyagli - Mustafa Ozkent Orchestra6. Don't Give Up - Oneness of Juju7. Labazo - Bony Castro8. Kwaakwaa - Gyedu-Blay Ambolley9. Funky Horn - Fela Kuti & His Africa 7010. Apollo 16 - Prince Jazzbo11. Tribal War - Buju Banton12. Be, I Do - Nightmares on Wax13. Falta de ar - Céu14. Expresso 2222 - Gilberto Gil15. Asibiso Jungle - Vulcans16. Beit - Sabreena Da Witch17. Don't Fight Me Down - Tarrus Riley18. God Bless You La La La - Patrice (Feat. Cody Chesnutt)19. Orane (Hypnotic Remix by Sodi & LNV) - Les Negresses Vertes20. Latin Strut - Frootful21. Selva negra - Maná22. I Want it Back - Mickey Hart Band23. Don't Owe You a Thang - Gary Clark Jr.24. Wade in the Water - The Staple Singers25. Jungle Soul - Joseph Makwela & His Comrades26. Better Man - Keb' Mo'Enjoy and share...Twisted Groove Radio Show 9-14-13.

Prince Jazzbo is a Jamaican DJ and was very successful as a Producer in Reggae music with his Ujama record label. Jazzbo started as a DJ on Killa Whip sound in the Homestead area of Spanish Town. At A dance between Killa Whip and Ruddy's Sound in 1971, Jazzbo "clashed" with the great I-Roy. This clash was the start of some of the first musical "beef" between artists - well before Beenie and Capleton and Tupac and Biggie. More importantly, it was a patron by the name of Coxsone Dodd who was at that dance, that invited Jazzbo to Studio One to record the very next morning. Jazzbo was there at 5:00am waiting for Coxsone. Prince Jazzbo is from the original school of toasters in Jamaica - alongside U-Roy, I-Roy, Big Youth, Lizzy, Dennis Alcapone, and others. The style of Dj'ing has a unique sound and style in that era. At the time of this interview Jazzbo was actively producing the artists Horace Ferguson, Horace Andy, Buzz Parker, Little Jazzbo (his son), and Black Thunder out of Belgium. Visit the source: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Prince-Jazzbo/540441745982050 Now, if you like what you hear, we encourage you to seek out and purchase great Prince Jazzbo music. Buy his albums in the shops, on I-Tunes, and via Ernie B reggae.

Ultra-travelling garden/plant writer extraordinaire, Jeff Spurrier, joins Pemberton for talk of photosynthetic machines, South America, animal shit and much more. Johnny tries to sell an entertainment venue on Jeff’s skills and Prince Jazzbo is promoted upside your musical head. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alton Ellis- Breaking Up I'm Still in Love Again I'm Just a Man Ooh We Baby Why You Make Me Happy Girl I've Got a Date Can I Change My Mind Too Late to Turn Back Now Blackmans Pride Never Fall in Love Again Birds Follow Spring Rock Steady Mad Man Fatty Fatty Aint That Loving You Love Me Forever I love Her Only Sixteen Peter Tosh-Maga Dog Roy Shirley-Hold Them Bob and Marcia-Pied Piper Ranking Joe-Natty the Collie Smoker Jah Lion-Soldier and Police War Peter Tosh-Babylon Burning UBrown-Jah is my Father Prince Jazzbo-Ital Corner

Welcome to Episode 20 of the Reggae Lover Podcast, my first "dubwise" edition. This mix was specially requested by Ras Jamal in Savannah, Georgia and features the musical productions and performances of Lee "Scratch" Perry exclusively. One of the pioneers in the development of dub music and remixing in addition to numerous other innovations in production, Lee 'Scratch' Perry truly paved the way for the EDM, Hip-Hop, and Reggae movements of today. Show Notes. We start off in the 60 - 70 BPM range with The Upsetters' Curly Dub and move into a couple different dub versions of Satisfy My Soul featuring Bob Marley and The Wailers. The Upsetters' Super Ape is up next, leading into a "Vibrate On" medley. Augustus Pablo, Max Romeo, Hugo Blackwood and Dr. Alimantado are featured on the riddim alongside Perry and The Upsetters. A cool blend transitions from there into Bob Marley dub once again with "Live," a Lively Up Yourself dub version and then a Screw Face dub version entitled "Face Man." Junior Murvin can then be heard singing "Roots Train," followed by his massive hit tune "Police And Thieves." I selected 3 tracks from Perry's "Arkology" box set on the same riddim. The voices of Glen DaCosta and Jah Lion are featured in this set along with some wicked Saxophone and the masterful instrumentation of Lee Perry dubbing out on the board. For the next few tracks I go into the Jungle Dub album, my favorite album of Perry's work. The very heavy-weight Super Ape album, Ras Jamal's highest rated Scratch Perry album is also a focal point of this mix. Other noteable selections served up are "Bad Walking" with Tommy McCook and "I Chase The Devil/Croaking Lizard" with Max Romeo and Prince Jazzbo. Please email me (reggaeloverpodcast@gmail.com) if you want the full tracklist. My wish is that listeners will hear this mix and go looking for Lee Perry's music to purchase. Dub music should be a part of every reggae lover's music collection.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-lover/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.