Podcasts about Slim Smith

**The David RB Show Replay On www.traxfm.org. This Week DRB Featured New Cuts From Lukas Setto -"The Two Of Us", Chris Kingdon & Blazing Encore - "Downt Sau Paulo" Plus Trax From Crystal Waters – Gypsy Woman (Remix) , De Lite Ft Osca Child ,Slim Smith, Whooliganz, MF Doom ,Phil Perry, Soul Surfers, Colorblind, Barrio Boyz, Kashif, Frank Washington, Marky IV, Sandee & More #originalpirates #soulmusic #funkmusic #hiphop #contemporarysoul #remix #rnbmusic #boogie #RareGroove #breaksmusic #afrobeats #reggae #80sgrooves #90sgrooves #housemusic The David RB Show Live Every Wednesday From 8PM UK Time The Station: traxfm.org Listen Live Here Via The Trax FM Player: chat.traxfm.org/player/index.html Mixcloud LIVE :mixcloud.com/live/traxfm Free Trax FM Android App: play.google.com/store/apps/det...mradio.ba.a6bcb The Trax FM Facebook Page : https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092342916738 Trax FM Live On Hear This: hearthis.at/k8bdngt4/live Tunerr: tunerr.co/radio/Trax-FM Radio Garden: Trax FM Link: http://radio.garden/listen/trax-fm/IEnsCj55 OnLine Radio Box: onlineradiobox.com/uk/trax/?cs...cs=uk.traxRadio Radio Deck: radiodeck.com/radio/5a09e2de87...7e3370db06d44dc Radio.Net: traxfmlondon.radio.net Stream Radio : streema.com/radios/Trax_FM..The_Originals Live Online Radio: liveonlineradio.net/english/tr...ax-fm-103-3.htm**

Sintonía: "The Russians Are Coming" ("Take Five") - Val Bennett"My Conversation" (1968) - Slim Smith & The Uniques; "Wet Dream" (1968) - Max Romeo; "Bangarang" (1968) - Lester Sterling & Stranger Cole; "How Long" (1969) - Pat Kelly; "One Thousand Tons Of Megaton" (1969) - Roland Alphonso; "Mr. Chatterbox" (1970) - Bob Marley; "Better Must Come" (1971) - Delroy Wilson; "Play It Cool" (1972) - Alton Ellis; "God Helps The Man" (1973) - Leroy Smart; "None Shall Escape The Judgement" (1974) - Johnny Clarke; "A Dance In A Greenwich Farm" (1975) - Cornell Campbell; "A Noise Place" (1975) - The Aggrovators; "Wake The Nation" - U Roy & Jeff Barnes; "Cassius Clay" (1973) - Dennis Alcapone Todas las músicas extraídas de la recopilación (2xLP) "Reggae Going International 1967-1976: 22 Hits from Bunny ´Striker´ Lee" (Kingston Sounds, 2011)  Escuchar audio

http://archive.org/download/jah-works-radio-1-23-24-with-jahman/Jah%20Works%20Radio%201-23-24%20with%20Jahman.mp3 Jahman joins I&I on this fire show to start the new year off right.  Healing tones come in from artists like Turbulence and Sunny Trad, Queen Ifrica, Lutan Fyah, Busy Signal, Gott Yo, Bill Laswell and Bob Marley and The Wailers, Sugar Minott, Freddie McGregor, Slim Smith, Dennis Brown, Damian Marley, Lila Ike’, Jahman, […]

Aquesta setmana iniciem el programa escoltant el clàssic “My Conversation” de Slim Smith & The Uniques. Seguim repassant algunes de les darrers novetats: Alamedadosoulna presenta un nou single titulat “Yo me levanto”; Nou single de Dennis Alcapone eta Errementarians de … Continua llegint →

Greetings, my people, in this week's episode you're going to hear tracks from The Cables, Wailing Souls, Bunny Wailer, John Holt, and much more. This week's Double Trouble Play artist is Slim Smith. In this week's Dancehall Throwback, we're highlighting tracks from the Cherry Oh Baby Riddim. Please remember to leave your comments, suggestions, and requests at: nashebapr@gmail.com

Fuego en la Pista de Baile, los éxitos y las novedades mas underground en www.ipopfm.com, cada miércoles de 20 a 21 horas. Hoy te invitamos a un programa variado y cargado de ska y sus variedades, únete! Déjate seducir por el programa más underground de iPOPfm. Déjate seducir por Fuego En La Pista de Baile! Han sonado: 1. Mango Wood – Bangarang 2. Keith and Tex – Can’t You See 3. Keith and Tex – Reggae On The Rocks 4. The Oldians y Javier Martín Boix – Big Bussiness 5. Ernest Ranglin’ – Free Form 6. Roy Ellis y Cosmic Shuffling – Shine a Light On Me 7. New York Ska-Jazz Ensemble – Moby Dick 8. Amusic Skazz Band – Why Do Lovers 9. The Prizefighters – Joe Hill 10. Slim Smith – Rougher Yet 11. The Paragons – Island In The Sun 12. Winston and George – Keep The Pressure On 13. Lord Creator – Big Bamboo 14. Max Iss and The Minions – Lord Cumiana 15. Curtis Baker and The Bravehearts – Wang Dang Doodle 16. Johnny Guitar Watson – Highway 60 17. Bobby Kingdom and The Blue Beats – Go Pretty Baby Go 18. Fats Domino – No No Baby 19. The Vanguards – Good Times, Bad Times 20. Reparata and the Delrons – Panic 21. Sandi Sheldon – You’re Gonna Make Me Love You

So I am back with a new shows. I t's been a busy few months with school Blah Blah Blah. Anyway I have been recording all my live shows, now I just have to post them, which I can hopefully do once a week. Remember I live stream Ska tunes twice a week. Stayed tuned to Rocksteady Tonight for all the best tunes! If you enjoy the show please subscribe and share. Live on www.BootBoyRadio.net  Sunday  (6:00 pm - 8:00 pm EDT- 23:00 - 01:00 GMT) Thursday (9:00 pm - 11:00 pm ET - 02:00 - 04:00 GMT)   As always thanks for listening ~Cheers Phil - https://linktr.ee/RocksteadyTonight Visit our Sponsor www.CovertVinyl.com - Use the code BOOTBOY at checkout to Save 15% off your order. Rocksteady Tonight is also available iTunes:   The Playlist is as follows: Slim Smith w/ The Uniques - Build My World Around You Jaya The Cat - Sweet Eurotrash The Inevitables - TIKI BAR AT THE END OF THE WORLD Rude Tins - Year of Disaster Mad Caddies - ...and We Thought That Nation-States Were a Bad Idea Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad - Steady Flying Vipers; Dub Fader - The Gorgon Strikes Back The Slackers w/ Vic Ruggiero - Wrongful Suspicion The Porkers - Swinging Like Tiger Woods The Mighty Offbeats - Ska Life The Interrupters - She Got Arrested Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra - This is My Life Westbound Train - Please Forgive Me The Bakesys - So Bring Your Fists Of Fury Deal's Gone Bad - Sweet Morning Joystick! - Merry Kitchen Random Hand - Anger Management La Pobreska - Las Cruces de Tijuana Inspector w/ Staya Staya - No Piensa en Ti Madaline - This Place (Until Further Notice) Inspecto w/; Ronda Bogotá - Tony Montana Brother Culture - Supanova

24 Bigmikeydread Reggae Radio - The Gorgon - A Tribute to Bunny Lee Bunny Lee passed away on the 6th October this year of 2020. This show is offered in respect of I believe the greatest of all the Jamaican record producers. Not only did he virtually single handedly define the ‘Skinhead’ era of Early Reggae but he excelled in the era of the Golden age of Roots Reggae, a mission seemingly past the capabilities of Coxsone Dodd and Duke Reid, who only re-packed and re-dubbed their earlier output for a new era, fantastic though it was, while Lee produced fresh rhythms and entirely new music. Not only did he encourage the creativity of the greatest of house bands, but he employed the early creative talents of King Tubby, a genre defining artist (in the true meaning of the word) himself. He produced one of the first tunes to be called ‘Reggae’ Bangarang by Max Romeo and Lester Sterling.. he truly was ‘The Gorgon’ a Monster of Music. With thanks to Ken Jones aka Charlie Reggae for the Unity and Gas Singles. Charlie passed away many years ago, but was my original Reggae music mentor. 1. Ken Parker - How Could I - Trk 10 from Sir Lee’s Rocksteady Party At Buckingham Palace Cd - Jamaican Gold 2. Lloyd Clarke - Summertime - Trk 9, Sir Lee’s Rocksteady Party At Greenwich Farm Cd - Jamaican Gold 3. The Sensations - Long Time Me No See You Girl - Trk 17 Sir Lee’s Rocksteady Party at King’s House Cd - Jamaican Gold 4. Lester Sterling - Bangarang - Cd 2 Trk 3 of The Bunny Striker Lee Story 5. Errol Dunkley - I Take You in My Arms - FAB 7” Single 6. Pat Kelly - Striving For The Right - Gas 7” Single 7. Dave Barker - Wet Version - Attack 7” Single 8. Slim Smith - Zip-Pa-Di-Do-Da - Unity 7” Single 9. Pat Kelly as ‘Little Boy Blue’ - Dark End Of The Street - Lee’s 7” Single 10. Karl ‘King Cannonball’ Bryan - Fire Ball - 7” Unity Single 11. Jackie Mittoo & The Bunny Lee All Stars - Hook Up - 7” Unity Single 12. John Holt - Sometimes - Unity 7” Single 13. Slim Smith and The Uniques - My Conversation - Cd4 Track 19 of ‘The Bunny Lee Story’ 14. George Dekker - Foey Man - Carib-Disco (Pressure Sounds) 7” Single 15. Jeff Barnes and the Uniques - People’s Voice - Unity 7” Single 16. Delroy Wilson - Stay By Me - Jackpot 7” Single 17. U-Roy - Hat Trick - Trojan 7” Single 18. Jackie Brown - What Is Your Plan - Harry J (UK) 7” Single 19. Johnnie Clarke - Lemon Tree - Pyramid 7” Single 20. Johnnie Clarke - Joshua’s Word + Horns Dub - Jackpot 7” Single 21. Cornell Campbell - The Gorgon + Version - Angen 7” Single 22. Leroy Smart - I Don’t Like It - Attack Gold 10” Single 23. Dillinger - Jah Show Them The Way - Attack Gold 10” Single 24. Ken Boothe - Satta Massagana - Attack 7” Single 25. Lloyd Parks - Everybody Needs Love + Version - Horse 7” Single 26. Linval Thompson - No Escape - Gorgon 7” Single 27. Barry Brown - Cool Pon Yu Corner - Jackpot 7” Single 28. Ronnie Davis - The Power Of Love = King Tubby In A Fine Style - King Tubby The Dub Master Trojan 10” Single 29. Linval Thompson - Cool Down Your Temper / U-Roy - Cool Down - Jaguar 7” Single 30. Ronnie Davis - Kaya - Attack 7” Single That’s All Folks If you fancy helping the show out you can send money via PayPal. Don’t use Patreon it’s horrible. Send it via the link on the show page on Podomatic, this show is available on iTunes, Podomatic and Mixcloud. I thank you, this money is used to keep the servers pumping out the show, and occasionally to purchase a new tune to play you all. GOD BLESS BUNNY LEE

Pronti a ripartire con la terza stagione di 🇯🇲Road to JA🇯🇲! Ci troverete tutti i giovedì alle 22 su Sanbaradio per ascoltare il meglio della musica giamaicana, dalle oldies alle brand new. Solito giorno, solito orario e solita radio, ma format completamente rinnovato! Bunny "Striker" Lee Tribute (1941-2020) - Music Field - Roy Shirley - Let me go girl - Slim Smith & The Uniques - My Conversation - Slim Smith & The Uniques New Generation - Bella Blair - Gimme a light Major outta Kaya Sound Interview and DubplateMix

Tonight's show is a tribute to Bunny 'Striker' Lee, who passed away on 6th October 2020. Includes classic rocksteady and early reggae by Slim Smith, Pat Kelly, John Holt, Roy Shirley, Dawn Penn and Delroy Wilson

This weeks Sounds of the Caribbean is livicated to the Life and Music of Bunny "Striker" Lee who passed away last week in Jamaica at the age of 79. This week you will hear Bunny Lee produced tracks from the likes of Johnny Clarke, Gene Rondo, Horace Andy, Eric Donaldson, Max Romeo, John Holt, Delroy Wilson, Slim Smith, The Uniques, Ronnie Davis, Linval Thompson, Barry Brown, and Cornell Campbell. In the Dub Zone this week you will hear dubs from King Tubby, Prince Jammy, Jackie Mittoo, Winston Wright, and Vin Gordon with the Aggrovators. Extended dub mixes feature Johnny Clarke and King Tubby, Wayne Jarrett, Jackie Edwards and Jah Stitch, Barry Brown and Shorty The President, and Leroy Smart and The Aggrovators.  Enjoy!  Burning Spear - The Wilderness - Live In Paris - Burning Music Max Romeo - Milk & Honey - A Little Time For Jah - Mediacom Johnny Clarke - Enter Into His Gates With Praise - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records King Tubby & The Aggrovators - Tis A The Hardest Version - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records Bunny Lee & Prince Jammy - The Gates Of Dub - Dubbing In The Front Yard & Conflict Dub - Pressure Sounds Johnny Clarke - Time Will Tell - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records The Agrovators - Drums Of Africa - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records Cornell Campbell - The Gorgon - I Shall Not Remove 1975-1980 - Blood & Fire The Heptones - Through The Fire I Come - Jah Love Rockers: Revolutionary Sounds From The Rockers & Steppers Era 1975-1980 - Trojan Records Horace Andy - Skylarking - Best Of Horace Andy - 2B1 Records King Tubby - Natty Dub - The Roots Of Dub - Jamaican Recordings Ronnie Davis - Good News - Bunny Lee & Friends: Good News - King Spinna Records Bunny Lee & The Aggrovators - Dub Gospel - Dub Will Change Your Mind - King Spinna Records  Derrick Morgan - Rasta Don’t Fear - Bunny Lee & Friends: Good News - King Spinna Records Bunny Lee & The Aggrovators - Fearless Dub - Dub Will Change Your Mind - King Spinna Records  Cornell Campbell & Dr. Alimantado - Dance In A Greenwich Farm/The Chalice Blaze -  Shall Not Remove 1975-1980 - Blood & Fire Johnny Clarke - Peace & Love In The Ghetto - The Mighty Striker Shoots At Hits - Moll Selekta Jackie Mittoo - Clean Up The Arena - Champion In The Arena 1976-1977 - Blood & Fire Gene Rondo - A Land Far Away - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records Horace Andy & Jah Stitch - Zion Gate/Every Wicked Have To Crawl - Original Ragga Muffin 1975-1977 - Blood & Fire King Tubby - Roots Of Dub - The Roots Of Dub - Jamaican Recordings Eric Donaldson - Cherry Oh Baby - Bunny Lee & Friends: Tape Rolling - Pressure Sounds Max Romeo - Wet Dream - The Best Of Max Romeo - Trojan Records John Holt - Stick By Me - Bunny Lee & Friends: Tape Rolling - Pressure Sounds Lloyd Jackson Groovers - Get In The Groove - Foundation Singers Revival Classics Vol. 1 - Attack Delroy Wilson - Any Heart Can Be Broken - Bunny Lee & Friends: Tape Rolling - Pressure Sounds Hortense Ellis - I’m Still In Love - The Mighty Striker Shoots At Hits - Moll-Selekta Delroy Wilson - I’m Not A King - Money - Clocktower Ronnie Davis - That’s Life - Bunny Lee & Friends: Good News - King Spinna Records Slim Smith - Conversation - Legend - Jus The Uniques - Queen Majesty - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records Dub Zone featuring Strictly Dubwize & Extended Dub Mixes Tommy McCook - Death Trap (steppers cut) - Bunny Striker Lee & Friends: Next Cut! Dub Plates Rare Sides & Unreleased - Pressure Sounds Winston Wright - Marvelous Rocker - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records Bunny Lee & Prince Jammy - Dubbing In The Front Yard - Dubbing In The Front Yard & Conflict Dub - Pressure Sounds Wayne Jarrett & King Tubby - Satta Dread/Satta Dread Version - King Tubby’s In Fine Style - Trojan Records King Tubby - Dread Locks Dub - King Tubby Presents: The Roots Of Dub - Jamaican Recordings Jackie Mittoo - Drum Song - Champion In The Arena 1975-1977 - Blood & Fire Bunny Lee & Prince Jammy - Crab In A Barrel Dub - Dubbing In The Front Yard - Dubbing In The Front Yard & Conflict Dub - Pressure Sounds Johnny Clarke - Don’t Be A Rude Boy - Creation Rebel - VP Records King Tubby - Rude Boy Dub - King Tubby Presents: The Roots Of Dub - Jamaican Recordings Vin Gordon & The Aggrovators - Split Second - Funky Sounds and Beats From Kingston Jamaica - Pressure Sounds Jackie Edwards - Invasion (aka Wa Da Da) - This My Story - Trojan Records Jah Stitch - Give Jah The Glory - Original Ragga Muffin 1975-1977 - Blood & Fire King Tubby - The Invasion Version - King Tubby’s In Fine Style - Trojan Records Linval Thompson - Long, Long Dreadlocks - Ride On Dreadlocks 1975-1977 - Blood & Fire Barry Brown - Give Thanks & Praise - Let’s Go To The Blues - Kingston Sounds Shorty The President - Jah Jah Never Fail I & I Yet - High Ranking - Live & Love Leroy Smart - Wreck Up My Life - The Don Tells It Like It Is - Kingston Sounds Leroy Smart - Dub Wrecker - Mr. Smart In Dub - Jamaican Recordings ======================================= Johnny Clarke & The Aggrovators - Blood Dunza/Blood Version - Jah Love Rockers: Revolutionary Sounds From The Rockers & Steppers Era 1975-1980 - Trojan Records Bunny Lee & Prince Jammy - Judgement Dub - Dubbing In The Front Yard & Conflict Dub - Pressure Sounds Dillinger & King Tubby - Jah Jah Dub - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records Linval Thompson - Jah Jah The Conqueror - Ride On Dreadlocks 1975-1977 - Blood & Fire  Barry Brown - No Wicked Shall Enter The World Of Zion - Jah Love Rockers: Revolutionary Sounds From The Rockers & Steppers Era 1975-1980 - Trojan Records Barry Brown - Lead Us Jah - Let’s Go To The Blues - Kingston Records Ronnie Davis w/King Tubby & The Aggrovators - Jah Jah Jehoviah/Jah Jah Version - Jah Love Rockers: Revolutionary Sounds From The Rockers & Steppers Era 1975-1980 - Trojan Records Leroy Smart & I Roy - Jah Is My Light/Wicked Eat Dirt - Jah Love Rockers: Revolutionary Sounds From The Rockers & Steppers Era 1975-1980 - Trojan Records Jackie Edwards - So Jah Seh - Bunny Lee: Dreads Enter The Gates With Praise - Soul Jazz Records Horace Andy - My Guiding Star - The Prime Of Horace Andy - Music Club Cornell Campbell & Scientist - Bandulo - Rub A Dub Revolution - Pressure Sounds Johnny Clarke & Clint Eastwood - African Roots/Natty Dread Have The African Roots - Jah Love Rockers: Revolutionary Sounds From The Rockers & Steppers Era 1975-1980 - Trojan Records

This weeks guest Cimarons band member Locksley is a pioneer, who has paved the way in the world of Reggae. Locksley has collectively been a Session musician and backing band for many artists, including: Pat Kelly, Ken Boothe, Jimmy Cliff, Desmond Dekker, Derrick Morgan.Being Trojan Record Company’s ‘House band’; Ken Boothe, Alton Ellis, Stranger Cole, Slim Smith, Toots & the Maytals and Marvels have all benefitted from this band’s high calibre of musicianship. Also part of the first Reggae band to perform live in Spain and Paris, and in 1974, they were the first reggae band to tour Japan (with The Pioneers). Later that year, the band backed Bob Marley and Johnny Nash on their first UK national tour.They have far too many credentials, collaborations and accolades to list right now but as well as being Reggae ambassadors since 1960s; In 2013, the band was given a plaque by Brent Federation of Reggae Music & Brent Council, which is sited at Tavistock Church Hall, in Harlesden, North West London.In this extended interview he shares many stories from his epic journey around the world, his story with Bob Marley and his wisdom on the music industry.This is a story from a pure heart. A brother whos roots, soul and spirit are at one with Reggae music.Connect with Locksley http://www.bass1ent.com/New uploads every Wednesday! Subscribe to be the first to hear!Connect with Daniealwww.danieal.co.ukFacebook - http://www.facebook.com/daniealmusic Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/DaniealMusicLocksley's SelectionsMarcus Garvey - Burning Spear https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oGN3R49-CAEI'm Not A King - Delroy Wilsonhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzdeXLhX7esRide Your Donkey - The Tenorshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqPHyEAZfAQSimmer Down - The Wailin Wailers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xo-BCAjMiMTalkin Blues - Cimaronshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_JTR5jgGFrsYou Don't Care - Slim Smith and The Gayladshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JSSuffkpWGwDancing Mood - Delroy Wilsonhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hRQg9DCkkxsDisclaimer : I do not own any of the rights to any of the music which is selected by my guest. It is used only as a tool of education, upliftment and empowerment for and of people of the diaspora.

Live recording at wine cellar E.A Nkuzana - Timbengue Tingaruwa (Don Plok Edit) - Fértil Discos Tingaruwa Soundwalk Collective & Patti Smith - Sensation Dharmarat - Sensei Soaked Oats - Don’t Chew Giovanni Venosta - Classics comes out Fanfickk - Pure Niney & Slim Smith w/ The Destroyers - Joe Gibbs - No money, no honey / Nevada Joe King Tubby/Lee Scratch - Rise & Shine Dub Janet Jackson - Someone to call my lover Jason Derulo - Ridin' Solo (Acoustic Version) Purple Pilgrims - Two Worlds Apart Deckstar - Make it Through Sefo Hansen - Toso Mai Mura Masa - Deal Wiv It Sidney Charles - Mono Pulse (Original Mix) Marie Davidson - Work It (Soulwax Remix) Volruptus - Jargon Plaid - Elide (Peel Session) Supertramp - Goodbye Stranger Anna Meredith - Killjoy Hiss Golden Messenger - Cat’s Eye Blue

1 . Mr. Symarip – I’m gonna knock, I’m gonna knock 2 . Toots & The Maytals – Do the Reggay 3 . Roy Shirley feat. Slim Smith and the […]

Don't allow modern technology to warp your empathy or steal your creativity away with needless and constant distractions. Reclaim your solitude and reclaim your conversation skills. We end the podcast with a true legend of Reggae music, Slim Smith, as he sings "My Conversation" (The Uniques - 1973). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/DimWits/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/DimWits/support

Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ Holy Thursday by David Axelrod on Holy Thursday (Blue Note Records) 5′45″ Burning Spear by Jimmy Smith on Respect / Livin' It Up (Hip-O Select) 9′25″ Les métamorphoses by Jacques Dutronc on Il est cinq heures (Vogue) 11′51″ Subway Joe by Joe Baatan on Anthology (Codigo) 15′57″ Egypt Strut by Salah Ragab,The Cairo Jazz Band on Egyptian Jazz (Art Yard) 21′17″ The Worm by Jimmy McGriff on The Worm (Blue Note Records) 24′08″ Umaningi Bona by Hugh Masekela on Grrr (Verve) 27′13″ 你怎能瞞過我 by Betty Chung on Bang Bang (EMI (Hong Kong) Ltd) 30′25″ Requiem pour un c... - BOF "Le pacha" by Serge Gainsbourg on Comic Strip (Universal Music Group) 33′17″ Afro-Harping by Dorothy Ashby on Afro-Harping (Verve) 36′06″ There's A Light by Shirley Ann Lee on Songs of Light (Numero Group) 39′10″ Please Stop Your Lying by Errol Dunkley on Please Stop Your Lying (Joe Gibbs Record Globe ) 41′56″ People Get Ready by Slim Smith,The Uniques on Attack Collection Volume 1 (Attack) 44′25″ The Upsetter by Lee "Scratch" Perry on Let's Do Rocksteady: The Story of Rocksteady 1966-68 (Trojan Records) 48′45″ I Forgot To Be Your Lover by William Bell (Stax Records) 50′58″ Talk To Me, Talk To Me by James Brown on The 50 Greatest Songs (Universal Music Group) 54′23″ Have A Little Mercy by Jean Wells on Soul On Soul - Deluxe Edition (BBE) 57′58″ Beale Street by Donald Byrd on Blackjack (Blue Note Records) Check out the full archives on the website.

Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ Holy Thursday by David Axelrod on Holy Thursday (Blue Note Records) 5′45″ Burning Spear by Jimmy Smith on Respect / Livin' It Up (Hip-O Select) 9′25″ Les métamorphoses by Jacques Dutronc on Il est cinq heures (Vogue) 11′51″ Subway Joe by Joe Baatan on Anthology (Codigo) 15′57″ Egypt Strut by Salah Ragab,The Cairo Jazz Band on Egyptian Jazz (Art Yard) 21′17″ The Worm by Jimmy McGriff on The Worm (Blue Note Records) 24′08″ Umaningi Bona by Hugh Masekela on Grrr (Verve) 27′13″ 你怎能瞞過我 by Betty Chung on Bang Bang (EMI (Hong Kong) Ltd) 30′25″ Requiem pour un c... - BOF "Le pacha" by Serge Gainsbourg on Comic Strip (Universal Music Group) 33′17″ Afro-Harping by Dorothy Ashby on Afro-Harping (Verve) 36′06″ There's A Light by Shirley Ann Lee on Songs of Light (Numero Group) 39′10″ Please Stop Your Lying by Errol Dunkley on Please Stop Your Lying (Joe Gibbs Record Globe) 41′56″ People Get Ready by Slim Smith,The Uniques on Attack Collection Volume 1 (Attack) 44′25″ The Upsetter by Lee "Scratch" Perry on Let's Do Rocksteady: The Story of Rocksteady 1966-68 (Trojan Records) 48′45″ I Forgot To Be Your Lover by William Bell (Stax Records) 50′58″ Talk To Me, Talk To Me by James Brown on The 50 Greatest Songs (Universal Music Group) 54′23″ Have A Little Mercy by Jean Wells on Soul On Soul - Deluxe Edition (BBE) 57′58″ Beale Street by Donald Byrd on Blackjack (Blue Note Records)

What can I say, sorry for the delay, hope it's worth the wait.If you'd also like some dancehall pop over to https://www.mixcloud.com/VinylVagabond/smilin-girl-vinyl-vagabonds-4-international-womans-day/if that's not enough for you grab a ticket and come to this – u know 2018 - reggae for days.https://www.wegottickets.com/f/11670 Rocksteady rock my soul part 8tracklist1 Tommy McCook – heatwave2 Valentines – all in one3 Skatalites – brand new ska4 Ethiopians – owe me no pay me5 Hopeton Lewis – sound and pressure6 Monty Morris – play it cool7 Consumates – what is it8 Enos McLeod – you can never get away9 Prince Buster – another sad lonely night10 Termites – love up, kiss up11 Conquerers – come let us dance12 Gaylettes – silent river13 Untouchables – prisoner of love14 Tommy McCook – zazuka15 Jupiters – return of ezekial16 Freedom Singers – stop them17 Cables – fast mouth18 Slim Smith – give me some loving19 Ethiopians – you are the girl20 West Indians – I mean it21 Prince Buster – too hot22 Lynn Taitt – napoleon solo

Old School Reggae Music The best of Reggae icons John Holt, Slim Smith, Delroy Wilson, Gregory Isaacs and other Icons of Reggae. Music for the Soul Join in during your Lunch break. Come hang out with these great reggae blasts from the past. The Love Doctor finds you the smooth mixes. Tune in for rollicking good tunes. Make Lunchtime your musical Haven. Come ... Gather round for smooth grooves. Turn up the volume, let others enjoy the music too. Sweet melodic Icons of Reggae. Foot stomping music. Lovers Rock Music. Old school never sounded so good. Smiles sure to manifest. Glee will grip your soul. You are going to rock gently..or break out dancing. Come enjoy the great selections. Music just for your enjoyment. More Music, Less Talk. Tune in at 11:00am for the best music.      

The history of Jamaica's music is a fascinating one, and seldom has a nation's pop music been so celebratory, political, and concerned with civil rights, all rolled into an upside-down one-drop rhythm that is as recognizable as it is pervasive. Part mento, part African drums, part American jazz, soul, and R&B, part a Marcus Garvey-derived treatise on human rights and repatriation, Jamaica's reggae is pop music with clear revolutionary goals, intent on dancing in the face of Babylon while forthrightly chanting it down. This Is Reggae Music hits most of the historical high points, including Jamaica's entry into the international pop market with early hits like Millie Small's "My Boy Lollipop" (arranged by the venerable Ernest Ranglin) and Desmond Dekker's "Israelites," following these up with key tracks from Jimmy Cliff's The Harder They Come soundtrack (including Cliff's own "Many Rivers to Cross," the Maytals' "Pressure Drop," the Melodians' "Rivers of Babylon," and the Slickers' immortal "Johnny Too Bad" and some early reggae gems like Marley's "Duppy Conqueror" (produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry), the Heptones' "Hypocrite," and Cliff's "Vietnam." The final disc finds reggae poised to take over the world (on the wings of one Bob Marley), and includes essential tracks like Delroy Wilson's "Better Must Come," Zap Pow's bit of reggae-meets-Stax, "This Is Reggae Music," Slim Smith's stunningly beautiful "The Time Has Come," and the concluding song, the classic Jack Ruby-produced "Marcus Garvey" by Burning Spear.www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradio.com

The history of Jamaica's music is a fascinating one, and seldom has a nation's pop music been so celebratory, political, and concerned with civil rights, all rolled into an upside-down one-drop rhythm that is as recognizable as it is pervasive. Part mento, part African drums, part American jazz, soul, and R&B, part a Marcus Garvey-derived treatise on human rights and repatriation, Jamaica's reggae is pop music with clear revolutionary goals, intent on dancing in the face of Babylon while forthrightly chanting it down. This Is Reggae Music hits most of the historical high points, including Jamaica's entry into the international pop market with early hits like Millie Small's "My Boy Lollipop" (arranged by the venerable Ernest Ranglin) and Desmond Dekker's "Israelites," following these up with key tracks from Jimmy Cliff's The Harder They Come soundtrack (including Cliff's own "Many Rivers to Cross," the Maytals' "Pressure Drop," the Melodians' "Rivers of Babylon," and the Slickers' immortal "Johnny Too Bad" and some early reggae gems like Marley's "Duppy Conqueror" (produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry), the Heptones' "Hypocrite," and Cliff's "Vietnam." The final disc finds reggae poised to take over the world (on the wings of one Bob Marley), and includes essential tracks like Delroy Wilson's "Better Must Come," Zap Pow's bit of reggae-meets-Stax, "This Is Reggae Music," Slim Smith's stunningly beautiful "The Time Has Come," and the concluding song, the classic Jack Ruby-produced "Marcus Garvey" by Burning Spear.www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradio.com

The history of Jamaica's music is a fascinating one, and seldom has a nation's pop music been so celebratory, political, and concerned with civil rights, all rolled into an upside-down one-drop rhythm that is as recognizable as it is pervasive. Part mento, part African drums, part American jazz, soul, and R&B, part a Marcus Garvey-derived treatise on human rights and repatriation, Jamaica's reggae is pop music with clear revolutionary goals, intent on dancing in the face of Babylon while forthrightly chanting it down. This Is Reggae Music hits most of the historical high points, including Jamaica's entry into the international pop market with early hits like Millie Small's "My Boy Lollipop" (arranged by the venerable Ernest Ranglin) and Desmond Dekker's "Israelites," following these up with key tracks from Jimmy Cliff's The Harder They Come soundtrack (including Cliff's own "Many Rivers to Cross," the Maytals' "Pressure Drop," the Melodians' "Rivers of Babylon," and the Slickers' immortal "Johnny Too Bad" and some early reggae gems like Marley's "Duppy Conqueror" (produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry), the Heptones' "Hypocrite," and Cliff's "Vietnam." The final disc finds reggae poised to take over the world (on the wings of one Bob Marley), and includes essential tracks like Delroy Wilson's "Better Must Come," Zap Pow's bit of reggae-meets-Stax, "This Is Reggae Music," Slim Smith's stunningly beautiful "The Time Has Come," and the concluding song, the classic Jack Ruby-produced "Marcus Garvey" by Burning Spear.www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradio.com

The history of Jamaica's music is a fascinating one, and seldom has a nation's pop music been so celebratory, political, and concerned with civil rights, all rolled into an upside-down one-drop rhythm that is as recognizable as it is pervasive. Part mento, part African drums, part American jazz, soul, and R&B, part a Marcus Garvey-derived treatise on human rights and repatriation, Jamaica's reggae is pop music with clear revolutionary goals, intent on dancing in the face of Babylon while forthrightly chanting it down. This Is Reggae Music hits most of the historical high points, including Jamaica's entry into the international pop market with early hits like Millie Small's "My Boy Lollipop" (arranged by the venerable Ernest Ranglin) and Desmond Dekker's "Israelites," following these up with key tracks from Jimmy Cliff's The Harder They Come soundtrack (including Cliff's own "Many Rivers to Cross," the Maytals' "Pressure Drop," the Melodians' "Rivers of Babylon," and the Slickers' immortal "Johnny Too Bad" and some early reggae gems like Marley's "Duppy Conqueror" (produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry), the Heptones' "Hypocrite," and Cliff's "Vietnam." The final disc finds reggae poised to take over the world (on the wings of one Bob Marley), and includes essential tracks like Delroy Wilson's "Better Must Come," Zap Pow's bit of reggae-meets-Stax, "This Is Reggae Music," Slim Smith's stunningly beautiful "The Time Has Come," and the concluding song, the classic Jack Ruby-produced "Marcus Garvey" by Burning Spear.www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradio.com

The history of Jamaica's music is a fascinating one, and seldom has a nation's pop music been so celebratory, political, and concerned with civil rights, all rolled into an upside-down one-drop rhythm that is as recognizable as it is pervasive. Part mento, part African drums, part American jazz, soul, and R&B, part a Marcus Garvey-derived treatise on human rights and repatriation, Jamaica's reggae is pop music with clear revolutionary goals, intent on dancing in the face of Babylon while forthrightly chanting it down. This Is Reggae Music hits most of the historical high points, including Jamaica's entry into the international pop market with early hits like Millie Small's "My Boy Lollipop" (arranged by the venerable Ernest Ranglin) and Desmond Dekker's "Israelites," following these up with key tracks from Jimmy Cliff's The Harder They Come soundtrack (including Cliff's own "Many Rivers to Cross," the Maytals' "Pressure Drop," the Melodians' "Rivers of Babylon," and the Slickers' immortal "Johnny Too Bad" and some early reggae gems like Marley's "Duppy Conqueror" (produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry), the Heptones' "Hypocrite," and Cliff's "Vietnam." The final disc finds reggae poised to take over the world (on the wings of one Bob Marley), and includes essential tracks like Delroy Wilson's "Better Must Come," Zap Pow's bit of reggae-meets-Stax, "This Is Reggae Music," Slim Smith's stunningly beautiful "The Time Has Come," and the concluding song, the classic Jack Ruby-produced "Marcus Garvey" by Burning Spear.www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradio.com

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.  

Go #Tessanne chin #teambreadandbutter One of the most influential and prolific producers in reggae history, Bunny Striker Lee pioneered the art of the dub  expanding the parameters of studio technology like no Jamaican producer before him, he and his engineer, the equally legendary King Tubby, maximized the creative possibilities of each and every rhythm to generate a seemingly endless series of mixes. He entered the music industry in 1962 reggae singer Derrick Morgan, landing a job as a record plugger for Duke Reid's famed Treasure Isle label. By the mid-'60s, Lee was working with Ken Lack's Caltone imprint, producing his first record, Lloyd Jackson & the Groovers' "Listen to the Beat," in 1967. His first significant hit, Roy Shirley's "Music Field," followed later that year on WIRL, and  found his own label, he reeled off a series of well-received sides including Morgan's "Hold You Jack," Slim Smith's "My Conversation," and Pat Kelly's "Little Boy Blue. more at http://www.artistdirect.com/artist/bio/bunny-lee/457546#f93D4JygXQ7DmG0k.99 LOVE TRULY  brings you incredible R&B and Pop music,Love grew up in Texas, U.S.A listening to the music of Billy Ocean, Jonathan Butler, Lionel Richie, Marvin Gaye, Smokey Robinson, Bob Marley, Jimmy Cliff, The Bee Gees, Christopher Cross, Steve Perry, Pattie Labelle, Hall and Oates, Air supply and many other artist who he feels "captures the true meaning of love in their music" as he has said many times on numerous interviews.Love Truly is also a man who has a genuine heart and cares about the issues of the world that stem from poverty, abuse of women and children, world hunger, childhood diseases, breast cancer and many other issues that he says he would love to bring attention to as his name and brand grows larger. www.crsradio.com  call 661-467-2407 (c) all rights reserved

On Saturday, August 3rd, 2013 Deadly Dragon Sound and Dub Stuy Records present... ROOTS OF SOUND SYSTEM featuring TONY SCREW (Downbeat the Ruler), JAH WISE (Tippa Tone Hi-Fi), TOMMY FAR EAST (Solid Rock Japan) and Deadly Dragon Sound. Every year we throw a BIG ASS party in honor of Jamaican Independence and this year we are coming, once again, with a really killer event celebrating the foundation styles of Soundsystem culture: Ska, Rocksteady and Early Reggae. To this end we joined up with Dub Stuy records to present some of the greatest collectors and selectors of Early Jamaican music digging deep into their vaults, playing some of their most vital and rare records through the “Tower of Sound”, Dub-Stuy’s custom-built hi-fidelity sound system - making The Roots of Sound System perhaps the first-ever proper Revive Dance to be held in New York City. First up we haveTony Screw - DownBeat the Ruler. Since the early 70s DownBeat has been entertaining and educating crowds from Brooklyn to Berlin with his inimitable blend of stage presence, exclusive dubplates and a second sense for keeping a dance floor packed. Downbeat the Ruler Sound has introduced generations of reggae fans to the sounds of Studio One, the blueprint of Jamaican music. Next up, we are proud to present, for the first time in NYC, TOMMY FAR EAST (SOLID ROCK JAPAN): Hailing from Tokyo, Japan and the youngest selector on the bill, Tommy Far East has become known throughout the world for both his tremendous archive of original Ska and Rocksteady vinyl and the absolute joy he has in sharing it with audiences throughout the world. And finally a man who has taught we here at Deadly Dragon so much about music, about tunes, about that weird alternate cut to that Studio One selection that you can never remember the name of -- JAH WISE of TIPPATONE SOUND. JAH WISE has been involved in Jamaican music ever since Ska was first invented. Growing up in West Kingston, Jamaica with his brother, singer Cornell Campbell, he has been continually playing with sound systems since 1967. As the top selector for Tippatone, Jah Wise has selected for every legendary deejay from Big Youth to Dr. Alimantado and beyond. And of course, we Deadly Dragon folks will be flinging down a few tunes to keep things proper! ROOTS OF SOUNDSYSTEM at THE PAPER BOX A Jamaican Independence Day Celebration Saturday | August 3rd, 2013 | 9pm to 3am @ The Paper Box 17 Meadow Street, Williamsburg $15 advance / $20 door Ticketing: http://www.ticketfly.com/event/321609-dub-stuy-records-deadly-brooklyn/ Transportation: L Train to Grand https://www.facebook.com/events/381085045336403/ And in honor of this Event we give to you a crucial mix of Ska and Rock Steady that we made back in 2007. 1. Baba Brooks - Dreadnaught 2. Don Drummond & Skatalites - Chinatown 3. Skatalites - Exodus 4. Ernest Ranglin Combo - Exodus 5. Skatalites - Love in the Afternoon 6. Skatalites - Sudden Destruction 7. ????? 8. ????? 9. KEn Booth & Stranger Cole - Artibella 10. Ken Booth - you're no good 11. Rita Marley & Soulettes - Come To Me 12. The Sensations - Juvenile Deliquent 13. Alton Eliis -- The Preacher 14. Prince Buster - Dont Throw Stones 15. Prince Buster - Al Capone 16. Baba Brooks - Teenage Ska 17. Prince Buster - Black Dragon 18. Prince Buster - One Step Beyond 19. Roland Alphonso - Tune for Rollo 20. Prince Buster - Hard Man Fe Dead 21. Prince Buster - Prince of Peace 22. Joe Higgs - Dinah 23. Clarendonians - Table Gonna Turn 24. Wailers - Let Him Go 25. Alton Ellis - Rude at Last 26. Alton Ellis Cry Tough Dub Plate 27. Zoot Simms as Mr. Foundation - See Them a Come 28. Dandy Livingstone - We Are Still Rude 29. Tartens - Save a Little Bread 30. ??????? 31. Eric Mony Morris - Play It Cool 32. Justin Hinds - Save A Bread 33. Ken Booth - Swinging King 34. Sensations - Shake It 35. The Soul Agents - GEt Ready To Rocksteady 36. Alton Ellis Dubplate 37. Slim Smith - People Get Ready 38. Slim Smith - Hip Hug 39. Dawn Penn - Blue Yes Blue 40. Heptones - Crying Over You 41. Keith & Tex - Hypnotizing Eyes 42, Helmsley Morris - Little Things 43. Ken Booth - The One I Love 44. Desmond Dekker - Fu Manchu 45. PEter Tosh - Stepping Razor 46. Al Campbell & The Thrillers - Dont Run Away 47. Errol Dunkley -- You Gonna Need Me 48. Anthony Ellis - The Ruler 49. Heptones - Ive Got A Feeling 50. Bob Andy - Unchained 51. Carlton & Shoes - Love me Forever 52. Bob Andy - Experience 53. Heptones - Sea Of Love 54. Slim Smith & Dave Barker 55. Ken Booth - Home Home Home 56. Freddie McKay - High School Dance 57. The Consumates - What is It

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

This episode features Carlton Barrett, Slim Smith, Nitty Gritty, King Tubby & Freddie McKay. Be sure not to miss the Carlton Barrett and King Tubby features, those are the best! This is a rebroadcast from a 1994 radio program that we compiled on artists in jamaican music that had passed away. We have a total of 52 that we featured in a magazine called The Reggae Directory and most of them are featured here in audio form. Thanks for all of your support so far, we appreciate all comments on the Podomatic site and be sure to "like" us, subscribe and press some of those button! If you are on I-Tunes, we are also available there at "JamaicaWay." More to come, so be on the lookout! Featured: Carlton Barrett Slim Smith Nitty Gritty King Tubby Freddie McKay

DJ Tomas SF presents Rocksteady to Rub-A-Dub Mix 1. Melodians – Swing and Dine 2. The Cables – Baby Why 3. Hemsley Morris – Little Things 4. Derrick Morgan – Want More 5. Derick Harriot – Have You Seen Her 6. The Heptones – Party Time 7. Johnny Osbourne – Rub-A-Dub Party 8. Hopeton Lewis – Rockashocka 9. Bob Marley & The Wailers – Nice Time 10. Slim Smith – Rougher Yet 11. Lone Ranger – Love Bump 12. Lloy Robinson – Can't Stand It 12. Alton Ellis – I'm Just A Guy 13. Sugar Minott – Vanity 14. Jimmy London – I'm You Puppet 15. Zap Pow – This Is Reggae 16. Anthony Johnson, Little John, Don Carlos – Roll River Jordan 17. Jr. Reid – Concrete Castle King (Dub) 18. Dennis Brown – I Can't Stand It 19. Sister Nancy – Transport Connection 20. Delton Screechie – Get Up Stand Up 21. Ranking Devon – All Nation Have To Bow 22. Brigadier Jerry – Jamaica Jamaica 23. Johnny Osbourne – Water Pumping 24. Nicodemus – Bubble Nicodemus

In honor of Umoja Hi-Fi's 20-year anniversary event in LA, Friday August 31 at NOLAS (visit umojahifi.blogspot.com for more info) I present this mix of rocksteady, rub-a-dub and modern reggae tunes. DJ Tomas SF presents Rocksteady to Rub-A-Dub Mix 1. Melodians – Swing and Dine 2. The Cables – Baby Why 3. Hemsley Morris – Little Things 4. Derrick Morgan – Want More 5. Derick Harriot – Have You Seen Her 6. The Heptones – Party Time 7. Johnny Osbourne – Rub-A-Dub Party 8. Hopeton Lewis – Rockashocka 9. Bob Marley & The Wailers – Nice Time 10. Slim Smith – Rougher Yet 11. Lone Ranger – Love Bump 12. Lloy Robinson – Can't Stand It 12. Alton Ellis – I'm Just A Guy 13. Sugar Minott – Vanity 14. Jimmy London – I'm You Puppet 15. Zap Pow – This Is Reggae 16. Anthony Johnson, Little John, Don Carlos – Roll River Jordan 17. Jr. Reid – Concrete Castle King (Dub) 18. Dennis Brown – I Can't Stand It 19. Sister Nancy – Transport Connection 20. Delton Screechie – Get Up Stand Up 21. Ranking Devon – All Nation Have To Bow 22. Brigadier Jerry – Jamaica Jamaica 23. Johnny Osbourne – Water Pumping 24. Nicodemus – Bubble Nicodemus 25. Everton Blender – World Destrution 26. Anthony B – One Thing 27. Sanchez – Chronic 28. Sanchez – if I Ever Fall In Love 27. Tony Curtis & Jigsy King – My Sound A Murder 28. Bounty Killer – Roots, Reality & Culture

ROCKSTEADY ROCK MY SOUL PART 7Hello, here's another podcast in the rocksteady series. I hope you enjoy it, leave a comment if you feel so inclined. To those who download these podcasts from itunes, if you're getting a ‘this person is too tight to pay for more bandwidth' type message try getting it from the address  smilingirl.podomatic.com.Also, if you want to, you can listen to deleted podcasts on mixcloud (user name smilingirl)Hey Ron, this one's for you xOne love, Smilin, xTrack List01 Prince Buster - sit and wonder02 Slim Smith - please stay03 Junior Soul - glendevon special04 Beverleys Allstars – double action05 Derrick Morgan - greedy girl06 Yvonne Harrison -the chase07 The Coolers - my heart is aching08 Prince Buster - dancing time09 Errol Dunkley - you're gonna need me10 Joe Higgs - neighbour neighbour11 Bobby Aitken - orange street special12 The Pioneers - give it to me13 Winston Heywood - i'll never fall in love with you again14 Derrick Morgan - no dice15 The Bases - ease up16 Soul Brothers - hot and cold17 Lyn Taitt and the Jets - move up18 Prince Buster – human19 Rudy Mills - i'm trapped20 Errol Dunkley - seek and you'll find

A few months back we concocted this killer mix of RUDE BWOY SKA for the great shop and website called OI POLLOI -- WWW.OIPOLLOI.COM -- out of Manchester, ENGLAND. When Oi Polloi asked us if we would do a CD for them, we were thrilled as it is a shop with a true sense of identity and aesthetics that we felt meshed well with us here at Deadly Dragon Sound. For this CD we reached way deep into the vaults for vocal and instrumental Jamaican R&B, Ska and early Rocksteady that spoke of the rudebwoy culture that was developing in Kingston in the mid to late 60s. As always Deadly Dragon plays chune the way chune supposed to be played -- Pure vinyl thing...no serato...no CDs...no Computer Edits -- 2 turntables, mixer and effects - BIG PEOPLE STYLE! Check www.deadlydragonsound.com for alla your reggae needs! And make sure to check www.eastvillageradio.com each and every Monday from 6-8 pm for Deadly Dragon Sounds live and direct! Nuff Respect! And thanks to OI POLLOI for sponsoring this mix!*******************************1. Higgs & Wilson - Gun Talk Eric "Monty" Morris - Me and My 45 Baba Brooks - Gun Fever Prince Buster - Don't Throw Stones Skatalites - Tribute To NehruSkatalites - ConfusciousPrince Buster - Down Beat Burial Don Drummond - Coolie BoySkatalites - Dragon WeaponBobby Ellis - ThunderballPrince Buster - Chinaman SkaEric Monty Morris - Words of my Mouth Maytals & Skatalites - My Daily Food Silvertones - True ConfessionSilvertones - Its Real Joe Higgs - I Am The Song That My Enemies Sing Laurel Aitken - Looking for my Baby Delroy Wilson - Trouble Man Joe White - Rudie All Around Roy Panton - Mighty Ruler Jackie Opel - You Can't Catch Me Eric Monty Morris - Sammy Dead Clancy Eccles - Sammy No Dead Don Drummond - Man In The Streets Stranger Cole - Rudies All Around Stranger Cole - Rough & Tough Andy & Joey - You're Wondering Now Dandy - Message to You Roy Panton - Beware Rudie Henry Buckley - Beware Of The RudiesSlim Smith & Delroy Wilson - Look Who's Back AgainAlton Ellis, Zoot Simms & Bob Marley - Rudeboy Prayer Lloyd & Glen - Rudie Give Up Lloyd & Glen - No More Trouble Hopeton Lewis - Deh Pon Dem Soulettes - Deh Pon Dem Junior Mervin - The Hustler Prince Buster - Johnny Cool Gaylads - I Am Going To Cool IT Hopeton Lewis - Cool Cool Collie Dudley Sibley - Run Boy Run

this show was dedicated to Charlie Reggae what he did not know about reggae was not worth the ink. Gone But not Forgotten Play List Not in order Rocksteady ....Alton Ellis & The Flames With Tommy McCook & The Supersonics Band The Law .........Andy Capp Soul Limbo .....Byron Lee Call Me Master ......Dakota's All Stars Reggae In Your Jeggae ......Dandy She Want It .......Dave Barker That's Life .......Delano Stewart Make It Easy On Yourself ....Dennis Brown Hard Time .......Derrick Morgan I Love You .......Derrick Morgan Rude Boy Gone A Jail .....Desmond Baker And The Clarendonians The Horse ......Eric Barnett That's My Life ......Fitzroy Sterling Run Girl Run .....G.G. Grossett Stop Making Love .....The Gaylads Little Things .....Hemsley Morris Woman Go Wash Your Hair ......Hofner Brothers Sugar Bag .......Lee Perry Spoogy ..............Lester Sterling Lulu Returns ...........Lloyd Tyrell Julie On My Mind .....Lynn Taitt Last Train To Expo 67' .........The Melodians Love Me Forever ..............The Mighty Vikings Wear You To The Ball ..........Paragons Here Comes The Judge ..........Peter Tosh Ba Ba ........................Reggae Boys What You Gonna Do ......The Reggae Boys 1,000 Tons Of Megaton ......Roland Alphonso Walking Down The Street (While I Was Walking) ....Roman Stewart If I Did Know .............Roy Shirley Boss A Moon ..........S S Binns Warrior .............Sensations Phoenix City ..........The Skatalites Hip Hug ..............Slim Smith & The Gaylads Train To Ska Ville ............Soul Brothers Choo Choo Train ...............Soul Cats Call 1143` ..............Sound Dimension Moon Walk (Twistin' The Night Away) .....Spong And The Nyah Shuffle Love Is Not A Gamble ......Techniques With Tommy McCook & The Supersonics You Don't Care .........Techniques With Tommy McCook And The Supersonics Band Ride Your Donkey ......Tennors Reggae Girl ........Tennors Have You Ever Been Hurt .....Tiger Bigger Things Tommy McCook Tighten Up Untouchables Live Injection ........Upsetters Good Good Rudie ................The Wailers You Make Me Cry............... Winston & The Tonettes Life Is But A Dream ..........Winston Shand & The Sheiks Throw Me Corn ................Winston Shand And The Sheiks Sweet Like Candy ...................Winston Williams See Them A Come .....................Zoot Simms ska reggae roots

The Answer Riddim is a reggae instrumental produced by Clement “Coxsone” Dodd. Slim Smith & The Uniques recorded the tune “I’ll Never Let You Go" at Studio One studios in 1967. Selectors, deejays and backing bands have enjoyed playing the instrumental ever since. Also known as the Never Let Go, this riddim has been remade many times during the past decades. A staple in dancehall music, songs on the Answer riddim still get spun nightly by many DJs and Sound Systems. Playlist: Sister Nancy - Transport Connection Philip Frazer - Never Let Go Al Campbell - Turn Me Loose Brigadier Jerry - Jamaica Jamaica Supercat - History Johnny Osborne - Keep On Moving Slim Smith - Never Let Go The Answer - Lone Ranger Marca Griffiths - I Shall Sing Buju Banton - No Respect Gappy Ranks - Pumpkin Belly Macka B - Never Played A 45 Warrior King - Melody (Tell Me How Me Sound) Tarrus Riley - Protect Your Neck Sugar Minott - Feel The Rydim Sanchez - Take Your Time Anthony Malvo ft. General Degree - Comforter Sizzla - In My Thoughts Beenie Man - Fassy Try To Dis (Too Bad Mind) Edley Shines - Lead Out (dub plate) Anthony B - Global Awareness Junior Kelly - Ghetto Region Half Pint - She’s Fever Marcia Griffiths - Cry No More Sanchez - Groove Me Pinchers - Lift It Up Again Supercat - Vineyard Party Stephen Marley ft. Damian Marley and Buju Banton - Traffic Jam Kahlil Wonda - Outro Apple Podcast (iTunes) link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/reggae-lover/id1126663530?mt=2h Stitcher Radio link: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/reggae-lover/the-reggae-lover-podast Google Play link: https://play.google.com/music/m/Ixihhi6rfw26zi6333hocwv6diq?t=Reggae_LoverSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-lover/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.