Podcast appearances and mentions of willie lindo

Episode 50 Reggae Loves Electronic Keyboards   Playlist The Wailers, “Lonsome Feelings” (sp) from The Wailers, The Mighty Vikings ‎– Lonsome Feelings/There She Goes (1964 Wincox). 45 RPM. Combo organ. Glen Adams, “Warming Up The Scene” from Roy Shirley/Glen Adams ‎– Warming Up The Scene/Lonely Girl (1968 Giant) 45 RPM. Combo organ. The Mellotones, “Uncle Desmond” from Sir Lord Comic & The Upsetters/The Mellotones ‎– Bronco (Django Shoots First)/Uncle Desmond (1968 Upsetter). 45 RPM. Combo organ. Lester Sterling, “Reggie In The Wind” from Lester Sterling/The Soul Set (3) ‎– Reggie In The Wind/Try Me One More Time (1968 Gas). 45 RPM. Combo organ riffs. A reggae version of Dylan's “Blowing in the Wind” by Jamaican saxophonist Sterling. The Upsetters, “Soul Juice” from Dave Barker/The Upsetters ‎– Prisoner Of Love/Soul Juice (1968 Upsetter) 45 RPM. Piano and combo organ. Eric Barnet, “The Horse” from Eric Barnet ‎– The Horse/Action Line (1968 Gas). 45 RPM. Combo organ, chords and riffs. Winston Wright and King Stitt, “Fire Corner” from The Dynamites ‎– Fire Corner (1969 Trojan). LP featuring keyboardist Wright. Likely a Hammond organ. The Upsetters, “Medical Operation” from The Upsetters ‎– Night Doctor/Medical Operation (1969 Upsetter). 45 RPM. Produced by Lee Perry. Probably a Hammond organ. Reggaeites, “Harris Wheel” from Derrick Morgan/Reggaeites ‎– Moon Hop/Harris Wheel (1969 Crab). 45 RPM. Combo organ. Upsetters, “Drugs And Poison” from Upsetters ‎– Stranger On The Shore/Drugs And Poison (1969 Upsetter). Probably a Hammond Organ. Winston Wright? Produced by Lee Perry. Ansel Collins, “Night Of Love” from Derrick Morgan/Ansel Collins ‎– Copy Cat/Night Of Love (1969 Beverley's Records). 45 RPM. Hammond organ. Ansel Collins, “Staccatto” from Pam Brooks/Ansell Collins ‎– Oh Me Oh My/Staccatto (1970 Big). 45 RPM. Hammond organ. Joe Gibbs, “Common People Reggae” from Nicky Thomas/Joe Gibbs ‎– Don't Touch Me/Common People Reggae (1970 Jogibs). 45 RPM. Produced by Joe Gibbs. The B side is a Hammond organ instrumental of “Love Of The Common People” by Nicky Thomas. Lord Comic, “Rhythm Rebellion” from Lord Comic/Roy Richards ‎– Rhythm Rebellion/Reggae Reggae Children (1970 Coxsone). 45 RPM. Hammond organ. I love the rap-like rhymes in the vocal. Bob Marley & The Wailers, “Soul Rebel” from Soul Rebels (1970 Trojan). LP. Produced by Lee Perry. Maybe Glen Adams on combo organ. Zorro Five, “Reggae Meadowlands”from Zorro Five ‎– Reggae Shhh!/Reggae Meadowlands (1970 Decca). 45 RPM. Combo organ. Lee Perry & The Upsetters, “Son Of Thunder” from Bob Marley & The Wailers/Lee Perry & The Upsetters ‎– My Cup/Son Of Thunder (1970 Upsetter). 45 RPM. Produced by Lee Perry, with lots of reverb for the voice and a bubbling organ part. The Maytals, “Peeping Tom” from The Maytals/Beverley's All-Stars* ‎– Peeping Tom (1970 Beverley's Records). 45 RPM. Combo organ. This piece plays twice but is part of an original single—the second part is instrumental and the organ is prominent. Robert Lynn & Sound Dimension, “Zip Code” from Robert Lynn & Sound Dimension/Carl Bryan & Sound Dimension ‎– Zip Code/Cover Charge (1971 Banana). Hammond organ, around the time that the reggae synthesizer appeared. Vulcans, “Joe Kidd” from Star Trek (1972 Trojan). LP. Guitar, Trevor Starr; keyboards, Joe Sinclair; Minimoog and ARP synthesizers, Ken Elliot. Vulcans, “Journey into Space” from Star Trek (1972 Trojan). LP. Guitar, Trevor Starr; keyboards, Joe Sinclair; Minimoog and ARP synthesizers, Ken Elliot. Vulcans, “Star Trek” from Star Trek (1972 Trojan). LP. Guitar, Trevor Starr; keyboards, Joe Sinclair; Minimoog and ARP synthesizers, Ken Elliot. Colonel Elliott & The Lunatics, “Guns Of The Martian Giants (Guns Of Navarone)” from Interstellar Reggae Drive (1973 Rhino). LP. Synthesizers, Ken Elliot. Jimmy Cliff, “World of Peace” from Unlimited (1973 EMI). LP. Hammond organ, Winston Wright; Mellotron, Flute, Strings, Cello, Synthesizer, Leslie Butler; Bass, Jackie Jackson; Drums, Winston Grennan; Piano; Gladstone Anderson; Lead Guitar, Hux Brown ; Percussion, Bingi Bunny, Bongo Herman, Denzil Laing, Sticky; Rhythm Guitar; Hux Brown; Tenor Saxophone, Flute, Tommy McCook Trombone, Alto Saxophone, Ron Wilson; Trumpet, Bobby Ellis; Backing Vocals, Bob Taylor, Glenton Taylor, Jean Watt, Judy Mowatt, Nora Dean, Ralston Webb, Rita Marley, Tesfa McDonald, The Heptones, Zoot Simms. Jimmy Cliff, “I've Been Dead 400 Years” from House Of Exile (1974 EMI). LP. Bass, Jackie Jackson; Hammond organ, Synthesizer, Clavinet, Winston Wright; Guitar, Hux Brown, Dad (Duggy) Bryan; Piano, Gladstone Anderson; Saxophone, Flute, Tommy McCook; Trumpet, Bobby Ellis. Ansel Collins, ‎”Far East Special” from The Admirals/Ansel Collins ‎– Natty Should Be Free/Far East Special (1975 Angen). This sounds like a synth and a Clavinet using a Wah Wah and echo. Very cool, Ansel. Bob Marley & The Wailers, “Positive Vibration” from Rastaman Vibration (1976 Island). LP. Backing Vocals, I Threes; Bass, Guitar, Percussion, Aston "Family Man" Barrett; Drums, Percussion, Carlton Barrett; Engineer, Alex Sadkin, Errol Thompson, Jack Nuber; Keyboards, possibly a Wurlitzer Omni 6500 dual keyboard synthesizer, Bass, Percussion, Backing Vocals, Tyrone Downie; Lead Guitar, Donald Kinsey; Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Percussion, Earl Smith*; Lead Vocals, Rhythm Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Percussion, Bob Marley; Mixed By, Aston Barrett*, Chris Blackwell; Percussion, Alvin "Seeco" Patterson; Producer, Bob Marley & The Wailers. Third World, “Sun Won't Shine” from Third World (1976 Island). Bass, Richie; Drums, Cornel; Keyboards and synthesizers, Ibo; Lead Guitar, Cat; Lead Vocals, Prilly; Percussion, Carrot. Culture, “Two Sevens Clash” from Two Sevens Clash (1977 Joe Gibbs Record Globe). Alto Saxophone; Herman Marquis; Arranged by Errol T., Joe Gibbs; Bass, Lloyd Parks; Drums,  Noel Dunbar (Sly); Guitar,  Eric Lamout, Lennox Gordon, Robert Shakespear; Keyboards,  Errol Nelson, Franklyn Waul, Harold Butler; Percussion,  Sticky; Producer,  Errol T., Joe Gibbs; Tenor Saxophone,  Tommy McCook; Trombone,  Vin Gordon; Trumpet,  Bobby Ellis. Babatunde Tony Ellis, “Ire” from Babatunde Tony Ellis ‎– Disco Baby/Ire (1980 MNW). Backing Vocals, Monica Bring; Bass, Backing Vocals, Virimuje "Willie" Mbuende; Drums, Performer [Siren], Backing Vocals, Bosse Skoglund; Guitar, Minimoog, Hammond Organ, Clavinet, Piano, Percussion, Vocals; Tony Ellis; Percussion; Per Cussion; Trombone;  Anders Nordkvist, Renzo Spinetti; Trumpet, Tomas Sjögren. Delroy Wilson, “Hard to Say I'm Sorry” from Reggae Classics (1984 top Rank). ; Synthesizer, Robert Lyn; Backing Vocals, Dean Fraser, Dessie Roots, Junior Chin, Rudy Thomas; Bass,  Derrick Barnett, Lloyd Parkes; Drums,  Sly Dunbar; Horn,  Dean Fraser, Junior Chin; Lead Guitar,  Willie Lindo; Lead Vocals,  Delroy Wilson; Organ,  Robert Lyn, Winston Wright; Piano,  Robert Lyn; Rhythm Guitar,  Willie Lindo. Burning Spear, “Resistance” from Resistance (1985 Wea International). LP. Synthesizer; Richard Johnson, Robby Lyn; Written-By, Co-producer, Vocals, Drums [Akete]; Winston Rodney; Bass;  Anthony Bradshaw; Lead Guitar;  Lenford Richards*; Percussion;  Alvin Haughton; Piano, Organ, Keyboards [Casio Mt40 & Fender Rhodes];  Richard Johnson (2); Rhythm Guitar;  Devon Bradshaw; Saxophone;  Dean Frazer*; Trombone;  Nambo Robinson*; Trumpet;  Bobby Ellis, David Madden. Keith Sterling & The Turbos, “Computer Broom” from Computer (1985 Sunset Records). LP. Synthesizers, Keith Stirling. Collection of cover versions using the “Sleng Teng Riddim,” originally a Rock preset on the 1985 Casiotone MT-40 keyboard. It helped bring reggae into the digital era. This is an entire album of variations using the preset. Background music: The Dynamites, “John Public (Tom Hark)” from Trojan Records Instrumental Reggae Volume 1 (2015 Trojan). Originally released as a single in 1969. The Beverley's All Stars, “The Monster” from Trojan Records Instrumental Reggae Volume 1 (2015 Trojan). Originally released as a single in 1970. Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. For additional notes, please see my blog Noise and Notations.

JC LODGE the legendary singer, songwriter and performer pulled up to the Entertainment Report Podcast for and EPICCC conversation about he 40+ year career. JC Lodge spoke about being born in the UK then moving to Jamaica, meeting her husband, producer & manager Errol O'Meally, recording for Joe Gibbs records, meeting Nadine Sutherland at Gussie Clark's Music Works, signing to Tommy Boy Records, Shabba Ranks, Willie Lindo and so much more. JC Lodge also spoke about her classic hits like 'Someone One Loves You', 'Make It Up To You', 'Telephone Love', 'Home Is Where The Hurt Is' and her latest project call 'Passion Fruit'. THIS IS A MUST LISTEN. Don't Forget To Subscribe. Enjoy!

From the soulful original »Midnight And You« by Love Unlimited Orchestra from 1974, there is a smooth, nice and easy reggae cover by Willie Lindo. It is called »Midnight«. Because i like the groove of the song, i have decided to dub the whole tune in a extended version of the mix.

Born the ninth of ten children, Hammond grew up listening to his father's collection of American soul and jazz music including Sam Cooke and Otis Redding. He was further influenced by the native musics of ska and rocksteady, in particular Alton Ellis. Hammond began participating in local talent contests from 1972 to 1973,which led to his first recording, of Ellis' "Wanderer". In 1975 he joined the band, Zap Pow, as lead singer,leading to the hit 1978 single, "The System" under the Aquarius Records label. However, he simultaneously sought a solo career, releasing his debut album, Soul Reggae, in 1976. His solo ballads "One Step Ahead" (1976) and Joe Gibbs produced "I'm in Love" (1978), were both hits in Jamaica. He left Zap Pow in 1979 to pursue his solo career, and recorded two more albums Let's Make A Song in 1980 and Red Light 1981. He formed Tuesday's Children, a harmony group that toured but never recorded. Hammond formed his own record label, Harmony Records, in 1985 for the release of his Make a Song album,which had two Jamaican chart-toppers that were influenced by the emerging dancehall style: "Groovy Little Thing" and "What One Dance Can Do".The latter, produced by Willie Lindo, began to break Hammond into the international market. He scored another hit in 1986 with "Settling Down" on his eponymous release. He left his fame in Jamaica for New York City in 1987,after being tied up as thieves ransacked his house during a home invasion. There he recorded the Have a Nice Weekend album and the duet single "How Can We Ease the Pain" with Maxi Priest. Hammond returned briefly to Jamaica to record Putting Up Resistance, which was significantly harder than his typical ballads, produced by Tappa Zukie, which spawned the hits "Putting Up Resistance" and "Strange". He signed with Penthouse Records in 1990 and returned to Jamaica permanently to record the dancehall smash "Tempted to Touch", with producer Donovan Germain. This is perhaps his best known song in the United States and United Kingdom, and set the foundation for the hits "Is This a Sign" and "Respect to You Baby" on the 1992 Love Affair album.Also in 1992, Beres released the single "Fire". The song received critical acclaim within the Reggae music industry and it was an extremely sought after 7" single. Now garnering interest from major studios such as Elektra Records, Hammond recorded five more albums in the 1990s as well as several compilations, establishing himself as one of the top lovers rock artists. His first album of the new millennium was 2001's Music Is Life, which featured an appearance by Wyclef Jean, and contributions from Earl "Chinna" Smith and Flourgon. The album spawned several hits, including "They Gonna Talk", "Rockaway" and "Ain't It Good To Know".The 2004 release Love Has No Boundaries, had guest spots by Buju Banton and Big Youth. He returned to Jamaica to perform at the Opening Ceremony for the Cricket World Cup 2007. He released yet another album in 2008, A Moment in Time, on VP Records, which featured the single "I Feel Good". His 2012 album One Love, One Life topped the Billboard Reggae Albums chart. In January 2014 it was nominated for a Grammy Award. In 2013 he was awarded the Order of Jamaica by the Jamaican government in recognition of his "exceptional and dedicated contribution to the Jamaican music industry". In October 2018, he released his first album for almost six years, Never Ending, which features contributions from musicians including Errol Holt, Mafia & Fluxy, Dean Fraser, and Robbie Lyn. After its first week of release it topped the Billboard Reggae Albums Chart.

Playlist: 1. Je T’Aime Moi Non Plus, Brigitte Bardot e Serge Gainsbourg..2. Mrs. Robinson, Paul Desmond 3. Ragazza d’Ipanema, Bruno Martino..4. Midnight, Willie Lindo..5. Sapore di Sale, Gino Paoli..6. Plein Soleil, Gilbert Becaud..7. Hello Tomorrow, Larry Carlton..8. Brandy, The O’Jays..9. Love T.K.O., Terry Pendergrass..10. Jungle Fever, The Chakachas..11. L’Importante E’ Finire, Mina..12. Quei Giorni Insieme A Te, Riz Ortolani..13. Summer Nights, Lonnie Liston Smith

Playlist: 1. Je T’Aime Moi Non Plus, Brigitte Bardot e Serge Gainsbourg..2. Mrs. Robinson, Paul Desmond 3. Ragazza d’Ipanema, Bruno Martino..4. Midnight, Willie Lindo..5. Sapore di Sale, Gino Paoli..6. Plein Soleil, Gilbert Becaud..7. Hello Tomorrow, Larry Carlton..8. Brandy, The O’Jays..9. Love T.K.O., Terry Pendergrass..10. Jungle Fever, The Chakachas..11. L’Importante E’ Finire, Mina..12. Quei Giorni Insieme A Te, Riz Ortolani..13. Summer Nights, Lonnie Liston Smith

Here on this episode of the Sunsplash Mix, we feature the new album 'Never Ending' from Beres Hammond. On his new album, Beres carries on the grand tradition of a romantic balladeer with sensitivity and swagger. “Never Ending” features 14 songs about love and life, in collaboration with longtime recording studio partners; Willie Lindo, Kirk Bennett, Handel Tucker, Errol ‘Flabba’ Carter, Leroy & David Heywood aka “Mafia & Fluxy,” Winston ‘Bopee’ Bowen, Dean Fraser and Robbie Lyn among others. “Never Ending” presents 21st-century classics from the master of romance and reggae. With the album debuting at No.1 on the U.S., UK and Japan iTunes Reggae Chart and a new video for "I'm Alive", its testimony that the album's title matches reality and his legacy is Never Ending.

We are back with a new episode!!! This week, DJ Dave is featuring music by Nina Simone, Jimmy Smith, Willie Lindo, Little Richard, Rumer, John Mayer Trio, Greg Kihn Band, Jimmy Wisner, Fabrizio De Andre, Antony Santos, and Gary Clark, Jr! SUBSCRIBE: iTunes  TWITTER: @MusicFirstPcast FACEBOOK: Music First Podcast INSTAGRAM: MusicFirstPodcast EMAIL: MusicFirstPodcast@gmail.com

Hawthorne Radio 29 is here. Tracklist: Larry Carlton "Wavin' & Smilin'" Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti "Bright Lit Blue Skies" The Voidz "Leave It In My Dreams" Mild High Club "Skiptracing" Donald Byrd "Love Has Come Around" Bobbi Humphrey "Please Set Me At Ease" The Blackbyrds "Mysterious Vibes" Osiris "Consistency" Sly & The Family Stone "(You Caught Me) Smilin'" J Dilla "So Real Beat" Frank Leone "Huffing Paint" Teardrop Estates "Scary Gary" Leven Kali "Do U Wrong" Men At Work "Catch a Star" Willie Lindo "After Midnight" The Wailers "Burnin' & Lootin'" Waajeed "Joy" Don Blackman "Holding You, Loving You"

Just as we have artists that are prolific with bringing you the hits, there are prolific songwriters, songwriters that have crafted some of your favorites hits. In this episode G Cole speaks to legendary Reggae hitmaker Hopeton Lindo. His catalogue of hits that he’s written, or co-written includes songs for artist such as; Cocoa Tea, Marcia Griffiths, Freddy McGregor,Dennis Brown, Gregory Isaacs, Maxi Priest, Buju Banton, Beres Hammond, Jimmy Riley, Shabba Ranks, Aswad, Brian, and Tony Gold, Kasheif Lindo, and Willie Lindo, and J C Lodge, just to name a few. Here he talks about life, love and music. Don't forget to subscribe to the show  

Marcia Aitken (born c. 1962, Hannah Town, West Kingston, Jamaica) is a reggae singer best known for her recordings in the late 1970s, produced by Joe Gibbs along with Errol Thompson. Aitken's break into the music industry came while she was still a student at Excelsior High School - in her own words: "I was singing at a school concert, and Lloyd Parks and the We the People Band was backing us. They said they liked the sound of my voice, and I became a member of the band after that. Then I began to do recordings for Joe Gibbs". She concentrated on lovers rock and recorded a popular version of the Alton Ellis song "I'm Still in Love With You" (as "I'm Still in Love with You Boy", recorded while still at Excelsior), which was a number one hit in Jamaica and successful UK and US reggae charts, and also formed the basis of Trinity's "Three Piece Suit" and Althea & Donna's "Uptown Top Ranking". She had another Jamaican number one single in 1978 with "My Man", a combination record with Trinity. She also recorded songs by Ansel Cridland of The Meditations, including "Narrow Minded Man", a response to The Meditations' chauvinistic "Woman is Like a Shadow". Aitken recorded a single album, Reggae Impact, produced by Gibbs and Willie Lindo. After completing high school in 1981, Aitken retired from music and moved to Brooklyn, where she opened the Nostrand Eatery with her husband in 1985.

Javier de Torres y Roger Sincero vuelven, después de diversos proyectos por separado, a grabar un tercer y último álbum juntos.“Las cosas cuando empiezan tienen que llegar a un final. Nos lo hemos pasado muy bien y creemos que está bien dejarlo en este punto”.Han contado con diversas vocalistas femeninas para este trabajo, algunas incluso sin experiencia previa: “Teníamos claro que las voces aunque tuvieran expresividad fuera contenida, no queríamos cantantonas ni virtuosismo, así que buscamos chicas que cantaran sin estridencias y encontramos a todas estas vocalistas que participan en el disco”.Sus canciones son puro pop que no llegan a los tres minutos: “Son haikus sonoros. Nos gusta la concisión, en las canciones pop hay demasiadas trampas, muchas repeticiones de lo mismo en la estructura. Así que preferimos hacer las canciones más cortas”Darío Manrique charla con la pareja de compositores y con una de las vocalistas, Isa Ursaiz. Pero hoy también hay, como siempre, protagonismo para novedades musicales: los asombrosos retornos (con mirada en el espejo como eje esencial) en 2016 de Madness y The Rolling Stones, para abrir boca. Y más: La atrevida maniobra de aproximación a clásicos eternos del jazz a cargo de la vocalista de Zurich Lucia Cadotsh; la seducción psych-blues irremediable de los bonaerenses Los Espíritus; el nuevo lanzamiento de Aya Records, subsello de ZZK, centrado en la marimba del Pacífico, Pink Martini y la reedición de una gema olvidada del reggae instrumental firmada por el guitarrista y productor Willie Lindo completan el contenido de Future Beats hoy.

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Brand new podcast is now up featuring Phil Collins, Willie Lindo, The Stylistics, Armon Jay, Renora Code, Booker T and the M.G.'s, Of Montreal, Isobel Campbell and Mark Lanegan, Os Mutantes, Paul Mbenna & The Okapi Guitar Band, Owen Mack & The Immaculates and Benjamin Britten!!!SUBSCRIBE: iTunes TWITTER: @MusicFirstPcastFACEBOOK: Music First PodcastEMAIL: MusicFirstPodcast@gmail.com

It's time for another new episode after the 3-day weekend! We hope everyone got some extra rest! This week's podcast features Vampire Weekend, Nicole Vaughn & Tim Myers, Barry White, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Keith Richards, Father John Misty, Phil Spector Orchestra, Charlie Palmieri, Willie Lindo, Red House Painters, Raymond Scott, and John Cale!!! SUBSCRIBE: iTunes TWITTER: @MusicFirstPcastFACEBOOK: Music First PodcastEMAIL: MusicFirstPodcast@gmail.comListen Now:

The Entertainment Celebrity Link . Tinga Stewart (born Neville Stewart in 1959 in Kingston, Jamaica) is holding strong as a purveyor of dancehall reggae. He started recording in the late '60s; his first recording was "She's Gone" in 1969 but the release of "Hear That Train" with Ernest Wilson, who was a member of the Claredonians, really got the ball rolling. The pairing with Wilson was spur of the moment as Stewart also led a group (the Wildcats) that performed in Kingston's hotels and clubs. From that, he joined Byron Lee & the Dragonaires and gigged all over Jamaica with the popular group. Though reggae-rooted, Stewart was popular with tourists because of his love for American pop hits, especially soul music. A stint with Boris Gardner Happening Band was his last group venture before going solo in 1973, when he enjoyed a local hit with "Funny Feeling." In 1974, he won the Jamaica Festival Song Competition by singing "Play de Music," written by Ernie Smith. Roman Stewart -- his brother -- won the contest the following year with a song Stewart and Willie Lindo wrote, entitled "Hooray Festival." Stewart was voted the Most Popular Artist in Jamaica in 1981  

The Celebrity Link- UNSUNG HEROES--TYRONE TAYLOR--CONTROVERSIAL BUT TALENTED The Entertainment Celebrity Link Tyrone Taylor, the reggae singer whose 1983 song "Cottage In Negril" is considered a classic, died on Saturday, December 1st 2007. Producer Norman 'Bull Puss' Bryan, a close friend of Taylor's, said the singer died from prostate cancer in Kingston, Jamaica. The St. Elizabeth-born Taylor, who was 50 years old, had fallen on hard times. He suffered two strokes in recent years and spoke openly of a substance abuse problem that derailed a promising career. TYRONE TAYLOR... SINGER WITH A GOLDEN SWEET VOICE. Tyrone Taylor was born in Negril, Jamaica, in 1957. He first ventured in the studio at the tender age of 12 when he recorded "Delilah" for producer Joe Gibbs. The song surfaced in the UK on the flipside of Dennis Walks' hit "Having A Party", but being disappointed with the final result of his first recording Taylor drifted among some of Jamaica's top session men, learning to play a number of instruments. One of his most influential benefactors was Willie Lindo who encouraged him to persevere with a career in the music business. Taylor went on to record with a number of Jamaica's leading producers, notably with Winston "Niney The Observer" Holness and Jack Ruby, and was signed to Bob Marley's Tuff Gong enterprise. The singer with the golden sweet voice always seemed to do his best work under the direction of Niney the Observer. For him he recorded two Jamaican hits, "Just A Feeling" and "Sufferation", the latter featuring a special King Tubby mix. http://www.reggae-vibes.com/concert/tyronetaylor/tyronetaylor.htm www.crsradio.com , www.caribbeanradioshow.com 661-467-2407

BornFree (Conrad Glaze) talk about the stealing of intellectual property rights.  3.Where is work- for- hire applicable  4.. How you can reclaim your rights to your works if it is stolen .5.Bornfree explains : owners exclusive rights to reproduce their work, 6.publicly display or perform their work, and create derivative works.  7.Economic rights to financially benefit from their work and prohibit others from doing so without their permission. Born Free.." Seven notes - Bend it, Twist it, Bounce it on a wall - But make it musically correct. Music with balls - a total left field flavor."BORN FREE.......has released his first Album " Divine Madness". Regarded as a Root of music, Songwriter, Producer, Executive Producer and Vocalist. Conrad Eric Glaze, born in Jamaica and known widely around the world as BORN FREE.Working with great legends such as Ken Boothe, Jimmy Riley, Tyrone Taylor, Willie Lindo, Lee Scratch Perry. Growing up next door to Bob Marleys house as you can imagine, Born Free has met most of all the great musicians, such as Family Man, Sticky, Sky High, Earl China Smith, etc.Embarking on international distribution and marketing. His Album "Divine Madness" demands Attention, ALONG WITH ALL THE OTHER RELEASES NOW OUT ON Born Free Records , Mamadee - Beautiful Soul ,Lee Scratch Perry  MASTER PIECE - Also The Road of Life Riddim Cd all out in shops and Online .  http://BornFreeRecords.com

  BORN FREE: Regarded as a Root of music, Songwriter, Producer, Executive Producer and Vocalist. Conrad Eric Glaze, born in Jamaica and known widely around the world as BORN FREE.  Working with great legends such as Ken Boothe, Jimmy Riley, Tyrone Taylor, Willie Lindo, Lee Scratch Perry. Growing up next door to Bob Marleys house as you can imagine, Born Free has met most of all the great musicians, such as Family Man, Sticky, Sky High, Earl China Smith, etc.  Embarking on international distribution and marketing, Born Free has created a huge Fan base spanning the globe. With his eclectic Style, unique vocal deliverance and mind bending lyrics.. his Album “Divine Madness” demands Attention.  The future of music is sure to have a taste of Born Frees music involved.    Born Free and his Production Team are sure to continue to give the world many more master pieces.   PROJECT GIVE BACK JAMAICA AND NAPTALI'S SAVE THE YOUTH PRODUCTIONS ...PAVING THE WAY TO A CHILD'S EARLY EDUCATION & FUTURE...1 SCHOOL AT A TIME!