Podcasts about uk reggae

In a week where:Al Attles - Basketball Hall of Famer & one of the first Black head coaches in the NBA - dies at 87.World's second largest diamond is found in Botswana.Scientists have found microplastics in brain tissue.Two people killed & four seriously injured in a knife attack in German city of Solingen.Sven-Göran Eriksson, England's first overseas manager, dies aged 76.In the 1st of two Politics segments: (7:45) Last week in the US was all about the Democratic National Convention and the first salvo in Kamala Harris' bid for President. But there's something about this US election that makes me uncomfortable and la di da, it revolves around social media. (Article by Nathan J. Robinson)In the 2nd Politics segment: (26:52) Heard of the Chagos Islands? Well get this: 50 years ago, the UK & US conspired to hold onto this island in the Indian Ocean. The people there? An afterthought. But the UK government can use this thing called empathy and make things right. (Article by Clive Baldwin)In Sports: (35:02) Americans are slowly starting to realise that their sports can always improve in light of the Olympics' success. But can the male-dominated space take lessons and apply it back home? (Article by R.K. Russell)Lastly, in Music: (47:39) After discovering Cymande earlier in the year and the story of Don Drummond more recently, I want to continue to find these unearthed stories. The latest edition: the story of forgotten UK Reggae group 'Cimarons'. (Article by Daniel Dylan Wray)Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter & IG: @The5thElementUKWebsite: https://medium.com/@the5thelementIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence 

Featuring Roger Robin and Prince Malachi representing UK Reggae music! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radikalra/message

Dr Empress Rose vibes with UK's reggae Dancehall musician, Ruddy Irie; includes his diss track, newly releases etc

Dr Empress Rose vibes with UK's reggae Dancehall musician, Ruddy Irie; includes his diss track, newly releases etc

British reggae and tropical pop singer Hollie Cook joins us to talk about her musical journey into Jamaican music. We dive into her time with The Slits, Prince Fatty, and stories about her father and Sex Pistols drummer Paul Cook. What is Tropical Pop? Hollie has your answer!RECORDS OF THE WEEK:Rog's Record : Alton Ellis “Lord Deliver Us”Dev's Record : Leonard Dillon “Weekend Cowhead”SHOP PODCLASH MERCH! Every sale helps support the show. Thank you.https://rootfire-intl.myshopify.com/collections/the-reggae-podclashListen to Past Episodes: https://podlink.to/ReggaePodclash***Man-Like-Devin and Roger Rivas talk all things reggae with original and modern artists in the scene on http://Rootfire.net/tv​.#RootfireTV #TheReggaePodclash #HollieCookSupport the show (https://rootfire.net/tv/)Support the show (https://rootfire.net/tv/)

Toby from Gentleman’s Dub Club joins us to discuss their new album “Down To Earth” out now on Easy Star Records. We talk about the challenges and unexpected benefits of writing and recording an album during quarantine, the group’s history and relationships with other UK heavyweights like Prince Fatty, The Skints and Hollie Cook, and much more before closing the show out with a live dub of the tune “Honey” mixed on the spot by Toby.RECORDS OF THE WEEK:Roger’s Record - Lloyd Tyrell - Mr. “Rhya”Devin’s Record - Scion Sashay Success - “Trainer”Man-Like-Devin and Roger Rivas talk all things reggae with original and modern artists in the scene, Wednesday March 31, 2021 at a special Noon Pacific Time on http://Rootfire.net/tv​.In addition to their weekly discussion of hand-selected records from their collections of Jamaican music on vinyl, Roger and Devin are joined this week by Easy Star recording artists, straight outta the UK, Gentleman's Dub Club.SHOP PODCLASH MERCH! Every sale helps support the show. Thank you. https://rootfire-intl.myshopify.com/collections/the-reggae-podclashListen to Past Episodes: https://podlink.to/ReggaePodclashEnter to Win a vinyl copy of the Gregory Isaacs classic LP "Mr. Isaacs" courtesy of VP Records: https://gleam.io/rHLLd/win-a-mr-isaacs-gregory-isaacs-vinyl-from-the-reggae-podclash#ReggaePodclash​ #GentlemansDubClub #Rootfire​http://www.TheReggaePodClash.comSupport the show (https://rootfire.net/tv/)

Dennis Bovell, UK reggae pioneer and writer of the hit song Silly Games, joins Paul Gilroy for a conversation about his career as a producer, multi-instrumentalist, sound engineer and more. Dennis discusses not having any musical boundaries, working across reggae to country to afrobeats, and recounts stories of working with Linton Kwesi Johnson, Leroy Smart, Fela Kuti and John Kpiaye.This conversation was recorded on 21st November 2020Speaker: Dennis Bovell, UK Reggae pioneer, producer, musician, multi-instrumentalist, songwriter and sound engineerImage: Photo by Tim SchnetgoekeExecutive producer: Paul GilroyProducer and Editor: Kaissa KarhuRead the transcript for this podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

KeepItrealRadio on LockdownRadioUK.com Wed 10am-12PM UK. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/keepitrealradio/message

KeepItRealradio show] on Lockdownradiouk.com Wed 10am-12 UK --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/keepitrealradio/message

One of the great bands of our time, The Skints, join from the UK. Fresh off of a bartending shift, Josh and Jon discuss slangin' suds during COVID, the band’s long history as friends, their brand new Live album, influences both Jamaican and otherwise, performing at Cali Roots and Punk Rock Bowling, touring with The Aggrolites, The Interrupters & The Expanders, Lynval Golding of The Specials makes a quick cameo to express his love for The Skints, shooting their last video, British audience reception of the band’s anti-racist tunes and stance, Brexit and their tune "The Island," the band answers questions from the live-stream audience, and much more!!Tunes Of The Week: Roger’s = Ernest Ranglin - “Free Form” Devin’s = Lester Lewis - “I Man Free” SHOP PODCLASH MERCH! Every sale helps support the show. Thank you.https://rootfire-intl.myshopify.com/collections/the-reggae-podclash***Man-Like-Devin and Roger Rivas talk all things reggae with original and modern artists in the scene, every other week at 6pm PT on http://thereggaepodclash.comIn addition to their weekly discussion of hand-selected records from their collections of Jamaican music on vinyl, Roger and Devin are joined this week by members of British Reggae/Ska heavy-hitters The Skints.#ReggaePodclash #TheSkints #Rootfirehttp://www.Rootfire.nethttp://www.TheReggaePodClash.comSupport the show (https://rootfire.net/tv/)

The Specials guitarist and singer Lynval Golding tells stories of his early years in Jamaica listening to the Mr. Green sound system and so much more. Topics include moving to the UK as part of the Windrush generation, how The Clash’s manager Bernie Rose helped The Specials find their identity, why he always plays the guitar on the downstroke, the two-tone movement and 2nd & 3rd waves of reggae music, how The National Front spoiled the culture of skinheads, using his british accent to de-escalate situations throughout his life, and speaking in Patois to do the opposite. This conversation is a history lesson straight from the source. Tunes of the week:The Tidals - “Stand Firm”Lee Perry - “People Funny Boy”SHOP PODCLASH MERCH! Every sale helps support the show. Thank you.https://rootfire-intl.myshopify.com/collections/the-reggae-podclash***Man-Like-Devin and Roger Rivas talk all things reggae with original and modern artists in the scene, live every other week at 6pm PT on http://thereggaepodclash.comDevin and Roger have a passion for sharing and discussing Jamaican 45 records. Each week they are joined by original and modern guests in the genre to talk all things Reggae.#ReggaePodclash #LynvalGolding #TheSpecials #Rootfirehttp://www.Rootfire.nethttp://www.TheReggaePodClash.comSupport the show (https://rootfire.net/tv/)

DJ DLUX - WePlayDaily - Show 16 UK Reggae & Dancehall Set - 14/04/20. Join DJ Dlux holding things down daily whilst the UK is on lock down, playing various genres to keep you entertained on www.dejavufm.com - Follow @OriginalDJDlux

Crucial Reggae Time #114 70s 80s Uk Reggae Roots 29032020 Playlist : Matumbi - Music in the air 1977 Matumbi Music Corp /Reggae Regulars - Where is Jah 1977 Greensleeves Records/Pablo Gad – Hard times 1980 Form/Black Slate - Amigo 1980 Vertigo/Undivided Roots - England cold 1982 Well Crucial Records/Misty in Roots - Poor and needy 1983 People Unite/Beshara - Glory glory 1983 Home Spun Music Repress Only Roots 2011/Dambala - Lorraine 1983 Dada Music/Natural Ites and Realistics- I want your love 1985 CSA Records/Mystic Foundation – Cannot take it away 80s Reggae Archive Records/Sceptre – Living on strong 80s Reggae Archive Records/

We all have our gifts whether we recognize them or not. For example this episode's guest has Perfect Pitch. In the noise of "Reality" television programmes such as The X factor & The Voice and multiple Social Media Platforms for fans choose from, are our musical gifts still recognized...? Or is it all about the latest gimmick?In this episode Naron Litchmore and I discuss the peaks and flows of the Music Industry and who truly wins in the battle of Quality over Quantity. He is a pianist that started his musical journey at the age of 7 and over the years he has performed with many great artists such as Yaz Alexander, Pato Banton and me! More recently Naron has been performing with the Aston Performing Arts Academy (APAA) who aim to inspire young people through creative arts.All guests are asked select 7 Reggae tracks that inspire, connect them to their culture or evoke heartflet memories. Unfortunately Naron only selected 3 (which you can hear me cuss him for in the interview!) but to make up for it, as this episode is all about the Music industry I have included Reggae Uprising Podcast fan Don G's single, along with everybody's favourite song of mine "Bless My Soul". Connect with Naron -https://www.instagram.com/nazlitchihttps://twitter.com/kapitalkeyz1Aston Performing Arts Academy (APAA) - http://www.twitter.com/astonapaa Connect with Danieal -New uploads 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/DaniealMusicSelections - Don G - Nah Give Up https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1-hmnDXM-vgBob Marley - Jammin https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oFRbZJXjWIAMaxi Priest - I Believe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79k5Av7gFywMarcia Griffiths & Busy Signal - Keeping It Real https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OlTKG4ofgEDanieal - Bless My Soul https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekjZKDnsCjE

My guest for this second episode of the Life In Dub Podcast is Nick Manasseh, truly a legendary figure in the UK Reggae music since the 1980s. We sat down in his London studio and talked about his Sound system days, the enduring influence of his KISS FM radio show and of course, about his music productions over the years . I would love to hear your comments, thoughts & suggestions for the podcast, so please get in touch ... Enjoy !

Wed 10am-12pm UK,BST Keep It Real Radio Hosted by Jahvaneeze on Lockdownradio UK --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/keepitrealradio/message

As the seasons begin to change and the mood turns to getting cosy by a fire, Don Letts is back in partnership with Turtle Bay for the next in the series of the Reggae 45 Podcast – a dedication to the iconic sound of Lover’s Rock. A tributary of the Reggae genre that has become the cornerstone in the story of UK Reggae’s success, Lover’s Rock was born out of the need for an alternative to the more political tones to the wider Reggae sound in the 1970's. The young and ambitious of the Windrush generation looked for a reflection of their emotions at that time… of love, romance, relationship ups and downs as well as hopefulness… and along came the perfect soundtrack to their lives.

UK Reggae & Dub pioneer, Adrian Sherwood, has kindly recorded this thundering mix for the most recent edition of our podcast series! Adrian is a much sought after producer in the world of Reggae & Dub, co-founder of the revered labels On-U Sound, Carib-Gems, Pressure Sounds & founder of HitRun records too, Adrian's contribution to Reggae music is absolutely immense! Adrian's production credits read like a who's who in the Music game including Lee 'Scratch' Perry, the late Bim Sherman, Dennis Bovell, Little Roy, Sly & Robbie, Steven "Lenky" Marsden, Carlton "Bubblers" Ogilvie and Jazzwad. And he's put together this brilliant mix of some of his favourite tunes from his archives...CRUCIAL! As ever Earl Gateshead is on hand to host & mix some killer tunes in the 1st half of the show, this podcast certainly has all the trademarks of a great mix! One for the heads!

Live:Tete Man Levi(Spain)Futureman(UK) VYTAL (Jamaica) TeteMan began in 1993 as a singer with his first band  "Rasta philosophy" in southern Spain in the city of Malaga Playing their music in the biggest Reggae festivals around the country as U-Zona Reggae Festival Rubi,Torrello (BCN) Reggae on the Just by the age of 19 years opening for Jamaican artists very famous as FREDDIE MC GREGOR MAX ROMEO  MICHAEL ROSE CHUKKI STAR  EARL SIXTEEN  VIVIAN JONES  MICHAEL PROFHET  SISTER AISHA   DUB JUDAH MAD PROFESSOR THE ROBOTIKS BAND etc Jamaican Zemroy Dwayne Thomas, Da Fuchaman was raised in Middle Buxton, St Ann, Jamaica, the birthplace of Bob Marley, Marcus Garvy and many great peolpe. Da Fuchaman started singing at school, home and in church as soon as he could talk. Influenced by the rich diversity of the Jamaican music scene, he started writing his own songs aged 12, and performed at a wide range of street dances and singing competitions as a teenager, winning more than he lost. Stenneth Waugh, a.k.a, Vytal, was born on July 12, 1972, in Cumberland, Manchester.Currently, Vytal is doing a remake of “Sad Ending” along with several other tracks with OneSleeveMusic. He hopes this time “Sad Ending” will get off the ground along with his music career. Vytal also has an entry in the 2011and2012 JCDC song competition. Vytal enjoys listening to Buju Banton, Dennis Brown, Busta Rhymes, Snoop Dogg and many other artistes. email;swvytal1@hotmail.com youtube;vytal 100 bookings;#1876-8530673

Jamaican born, reggae superstar Melodic has started rockin' the sound systems in his hometown of St Thomas, Jamaica. His unique style of blending classic reggae, modern dancehall & hip hop is an essential part of what he represents as an Artist. Melodic began crafting his musical skills, with a 25 cent jukebox at his local Jamaican bar. Then with a small sound system, singing at local store fronts with a microphone on the siderwalk. His rude boy looks, charismatic personality, and original voice are a key part of his commercial appeal, which has spread far beyond the Jamaican yards that raised him. Moving to New York in is teen, melodic quickly gained recognition in the industry by consistently adding his signature spice to the reggae and hip hop music scene. Whether opening up for recognized reggae and hip hop artists such as Mos Def, Dead Prez, Tupac, Scarface, Buju Baton, Tiger, gyptian, Mad Professor, Steve Dreads UK reggae band Hassle was formed in 2002 and in this time have supported such reggae greats as, Jah Shaka, Toots and the Maytals, Alton Ellis, Bob Andy and Pama International playing pubs, theatres, and live festivals all over the UK. Amongst other things, Hassle takes influence from the Reggae sound of the 70s aiming for a more warm, pure and earthy sound and feel that is sometimes lacking in the modern arena, Influences such as Bob Marley, Lee Scratch Perry, and Augustus Pablo have helped inspire this as well as our own backgrounds and culture www.blogtalkradio.com/caribbeanradioshow Call in at 8-11pm 1-661-467-2407

Strictly Roots Vinyl Selection…….Back in the day I ran a record shop in Southend called Bassment Records. My Dad (safe Sid) was a drum & bass head & I sold reggae & soul. When it all started I was unaware of roots music, but became a very quick learner! Here’s a few tunes that I cherished & at some stage sold!! Dedicated to anyone I sold a record too. Either through the shop, or website (UK Reggae) , mailorder (Reggae Direct) or at Brighton record fair. Cedric Brooks- Lambs Bread Carlton Coffie- Chant Away Heptones- Crying Over You Stranger Cole- Time Is Now Wayne Jarret- Come Lets Go Desi Roots- Warning J.Clarke- Oh Jah Paul Blackman- Earth Wind A Fire Devon Russel- Darker Than Blue