Nice one Baboon, listen to that fiddle

Wonder if ol' Rooster's got sumfin for us here?

hmmm hell yeah!!

"Sammy Deed-O" - Eric Monty Morris, live at Club Sombrero 62



Skankin'!!



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-01-20 02:26 by Baboon Bro.

Prince Buster- Wreck A Pum-Pum

T h e perfect rendition of the perfect song
Young, Gifted And Black by Bob & Marcia 1970




And much much more recent, "hiphop-ish" for al the bashers of this "style"



by Gist The Essence

Aretha




Original by Nina Simone

Misterrrr Burnin' SPEAR Red Gold & Green Vermont July 18 1998

Reggae Got Soul - Toots & The Maytals

Lee 'Scratch' Perry, Mad Professor & The Robotiks Band. Live In San Francisco
Devil Dead



..The rasta scat song at 3 minutes is unbeatable........



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-01-21 18:41 by Baboon Bro.

Lee again, Bucky Skank, same San Fransisco-concert..

Mudies All Stars - Kick Them Face

I know it's only Reggae Flow, but I like it.

Lutan Fyah - Dip Him (Pure And Clean Riddim)

Roy Rankin - Go Deh Ina Night Blues

Michael Rose feat. Damian Marley - Shoot Out (RMX)
Crisp rasta music

Lee Perry Upsetters - Touch Of fire .. Freaky tune..

Eek-a-mouse-Removal Plan-Live at Sunsplash

Freedom Singers - Lovers Train (Studio One)

An now some great early dancehall, Early B - Bible Story





From wikepedia:

Earlando Arrington Neil, better known by his stage name Early B, was an early dancehall and reggae deejay whose lyrics had a cultural bent, noted mainly in his hits "Visit of King Selassie", "History of Jamaica" and "Wheely Wheely", the latter an ode to bicycle-riding in Jamaica.

Early B's lyrics reflected the Jamaican cultural condition expressed through everyday livity on the island. Early B began his career in the early 1980's deejaying exclusively for Killamanjaro alongside his sparring partner Super Cat, whom he brought to the sound at a young age (and was known then as Cat-A-Rock). Early B was a well-respected lyricist by the sound system deejay fraternity, possibly the best of the early-to-mid '80s dancehall era. Early recorded several albums during the mid-80s, which remain well-circulated in the digital age today.

Early performed throughout the US & England, as well as Jamaica, until 1994, when he was tragically gunned down while onstage inside the Windsor Cricket Club in Boston. The dance was put on by Rasta deejay and close friend Brigadier Jerry, featuring JahLoveMuzik, the [1]Twelve Tribes of Israel sound system from Jamaica. While rumours have circulated as to the reasoning behind the murder, his killers have never been found. Also he has two sons.

BTW, her's a great site for buying reggae cd's and vinyl, old and new: [www.ebreggae.com]

Check out their "blowout sale items", unbelievalable prices! Postage is a little bit more than from other stores though.

I've been buying records from them for over a year know. Great service!

Governor Andy - Girig ( = Greedy) ... Really irie!

Uppsala Reggae Festival - newsletter just arrived

Second bunch of artists confirmed for URF 08 are: Lee "Scratch" Perry & Adrian Sherwood, Beenie Man,
Twinkle Brothers, Queen Ifrika, Junior Natural, Chords, Zoro & The Libaration Band, King Far I Band,
Driz & The Alarms, Glesbygd´n.

Extra-irie..... Guyanese female vocalist Charmaine Blackman
- By the Will of Jah .... Try this 'un - ya gonna like it!

By The Rivers Of Babylon - Melodians

More Melodians - Sweet Sensation (audio)




Same song, live, Brent Dowe'imself doin'da vocals..

Roy & Enid - Shall Have To Go

Cheers Rockman.. See A Man's Face - Prince Moonie (Studio 1)

Sumfin for ya Keef!! Ken Boothe - Danger Zone

Cheers BRO!!!!! .. See A Man's Face .... Prince Moonie ridin' it ...



ROCKMAN

King Tubby - Lotion Guy Dub Version