freeskafoundation

 A new collection of Lee Perry productions on CD,It ranges from remixes of classics to obscure songs never properly released.

Mr. Perry I presume kicks off with the over looked 12’ version of George Faiths ‘Don’t be afraid’. Left off the classic ‘Super 8’ LP that George Faith recorded at the Black Ark. It’s slightly rougher around the edges than most of the material on that album. There’s Perry returning to ‘Words’ – that is also featured in accapella style.

 But it’s best to let the tracks speak of a creative mind in full flow. The album comes with an unusual cover photo that was taken by the actress Nathalie Delon (then partner of actor Alain Delon) who was on a visit to the Black Ark studios in the mid 1970s. 

The sleeve notes by Jeremy Collingwood focus on the UK sound system scene that Perry had become such an integral part of. His trips to the UK were frequent and he was amongst the small group of Jamaican producers that pioneered the development of Jamaican music in the UK. 

These trips were both profitable (cutting dub plates) and useful for picking up musical ideas to take back to Jamaica. Most of the material on Mr. Perry I presume is previously unreleased. An excellent addition to the previous Lee Perry albums on Pressure Sounds. As we continue to plug the gaps of one of the most innovative producers in popular music.

Tracklist:

1.George Faith - Don't be afraid (12'mix) 05:42

2.The Gatherers - Words (previously unreleased acapella mix) 02:04

3.Lee Perry & The Upsetters - Jah I (dub plate mix) 03:34

4.Joy White - Lay besides you 03:59

5.The Upsetters - Big bird skank 03:44

6.Noel Robinson - Along the way 02:22

7.The Upsetters - Along the way version 02:24

8.Lee Perry and the Upsetters - War and peace 04:17

9.The Upsetters (featuring Bob Marley) - Sun is shining 02:11

10.Peter and Paul with the Upsetters - Ethiopia Land 04:17

11.Keith Rowe and the Upsetters - Groovy Situation 04:31

12.Susan and Bunny - Keep on trying 02:59

13.The Upsetters - Police and dub 04:12

14.Keith Rowe and the Upsetters - Living my life 03:24

15.The Upsetters - Devils dub plate 03:35

16.Augustus Pablo and the Upsetters - Keep on moving 02:26

DWLD 

 

Don't Check Me with No Lightweight Stuff (1972-1975) Review by Jo-Ann Greene

Like most Jamaican stars, I-Roy was prolific to the point of deluging the market with releases, but unlike many other artists, most of his work during the apex of his career was all of decidedly high caliber. 

A box set is desperately needed to round up the best of his work during the '70s, but as that's unlikely, Don't Check Me With No Lightweight Stuff is an excellent start. The title, incidentally, is taken from a spoken line in the intro to "Look a Boom," and is appropriate, as the set rounds up 16 heavy-hitting numbers. The collection draws exclusively from 1972-1975, the period between his breakthrough in Jamaica and his inking a deal with Virgin Records.

 Across this three-year period, I-Roy unleashed scores of singles, self-producing some while also cutting records for virtually every producer on the island. However, this is by no means a greatest-hits collection, as a number of the DJ's biggest smashes, "Black Man Time," "Monkey Fashion," and "Tripe Girl," are missing. However, you do get "Buck and the Preacher," an equal chart-buster, the seminal "Sidewalk Killer," and "Holy Satta," his Psalm-filled version of the Abyssinians' masterpiece, "Satta Massa Gana." 

One of I-Roy's many fortes was his thematic diversity, and his toasts ranged from Rasta-fired preaching inspired by the Psalms, strong societal messages, and chatty pieces on more popular concerns to sharp, rousing cuts aimed at firing up the crowds at the sound systems.

 This set showcases his versatility, his excitement at the latest black films ("Superfly" and the aforementioned "Buck and the Preacher"), keenness for literacy ("Sound Education"), condemnations of anti-social behavior ("Noisy Place" and "Hot Stuff"), and warnings to the wicked ("Double Warning" and "Hospital Trolley"). The DJ pays his respects to saxophonist Tommy McCook on "Sidewalk Killer," and offers comfort to a boxing great on the superb "Don't Get Weary Joe Frazier." Every one of the numbers boasts a superb musical accompaniment, all skillfully reworking rhythms into sizzling mixes that provide the perfect template for I-Roy's toasts. As one has come to gratefully expect from the Blood & Fire label, the album includes a sumptuous booklet, with a bio written from an interview with the late DJ, plus information on each track. By far, Don't Check Me is the best collection of the artist currently available.

Tracklist 

Sidewalk Killer

Hot Stuff

Buck And The Preacher

Ken Boothe Special

Black Talk

Look A Boom

Don't Get Weary Joe Frazier

Sound Education

Noisy Place

Fire Burn

Sufferer's Psalm

Superfly

Hospital Trolley

Double Warning

DWLD 

 In the Mood for Ska: The Moonska Years Review by Thom Jurek

Recall does its typically great double-disc reissue thing and compiles a slew of sides by the Skatalites recorded originally for the Moonska label. The most amazing thing in the long life of this band is that the quality never suffered even when the recording techniques got better. There are numerous vocalists here including Laurel Aitken, Lord Tamano, King Bravo, and Doreen Shaffer, among others. The band plays more than its fair share of instrumentals, as well, and of course, the late, great Tommy McCook was in the house.

Tracklist: 

1.Freedom Sounds

2.Eastern Standard Time

3.Four Corners

4.Bridge View

5.Simmer Down

6.Sugar Sugar

7.Come Down

8.Confusious

9.El Pussycat

10.Freedom

11.Guns of Navarone

12.Phoenix City

13.In The Mood For Ska

14.Come Down

15.Bad Minded woman

16.Rude Boy Dreams

17.How They Laughed

18.The Man with the Big Trombone

Don Drummond

19.Golden Love

20.A Loving Princess Diana

21.Be Honest With Me

22.Can't You See

23.Toasters Back In Town

DWND 

 

Fy-Ah Fy-Ah: The Jad Masters 1967-1970 Review by Richie Unterberger

Despite being encased in a handsome box set featuring a 16-page booklet decorated with nice graphics, the rambling liner notes and other documentation don't give a totally clear idea of when the 68 tracks on this three-CD package were recorded, or (less forgivably) a totally clear context of how they fit into Bob Marley & the Wailers' career.

 It's more important to enjoy vintage reggae than to get upset about the historical details, however, and all you really need to know is that this material was cut circa 1967-1970, mostly for JAD (though there are a half-dozen sides identified as "Wail'n'Soul'm" versions, presumably indicating recordings done for their own Wail'n'Soul'm label). Most important of all, this is really first-rate early reggae music, from a juncture in the group's career that's been too ill-documented, despite having yielded much fine work.

 While relatively few of these songs will be familiar to many Marley/Wailers fans (an early version of "Stir It Up" and "Soul Rebel" being exceptions), it could be argued that at no other time did the band strike such an even balance between early reggae, lingering American soul influences, tender love songs, and stirring social consciousness. The production is for the most part pretty clear, and always lighter and more basic than the somewhat slicker recordings through which Bob Marley & the Wailers would rise to international stardom in the 1970s. 

Sometimes there's even a mild pop touch, particularly as non-Jamaican musicians (including guitarist Eric Gale, drummer Bernard Purdie, and jazzman Hugh Masekela) play on some of the cuts.

 Too, there's a real sense of these singers being a true group, even if Marley wrote the lion's share of the tunes, as there's so much effective give-and-take vocal harmonies among the Wailers (with Rita Marley's voice frequently heard in the mix). 

There are too many quality songs to specifically cite in one or two paragraphs, but "How Many Times," "Gonna Get You," "Freedom Time," "Fire Fire," "Rocking Steady," "Hypocrites," "Can't You See," and "Mr. Chatterbox" are all among the outstanding ones. As for less expected covers, you have the Archies' "Sugar Sugar," the traditional spiritual "This Train," and pretty nice American pop-influenced tunes written by JAD's Jimmy Norman and his collaborators, while emerging Rastafarianism can be heard in "Selassie Is the Chapel." Eight "versions," less essential than the fully vocalized renditions but nice for collectors to have, fill out the CDs, the last of which ends with a demo of "One Love, True Love" and a "Dub Plate special" of "How Many Times."

Tracklist; 

Fire Fire

Bend Down Low (Wail'n'Soul'm Version)

Freedom Time

Dem A Fi Get A Beatin'

Play Play

This Train (Wail'n Soul'm Version)

Funeral

Hypocrite

Mellow Mood (Wail'n'Soul'm Version)

Pound Get A Blow

Stir It Up

Thank You Lord (Wail'n'Soul'm Version)

Nice Time (Wail'n'Soul'm Version)

Bus Dem Shut

Steppin' Razor

Don't Rock My Boat

The Lord Will Make Away Somehow

I'm Hurting Inside

Chances Are (Wail'n'Soul'm Version)

Lyrical Satirical I-Versions

Hypocrites - Version

Mellow Mood (Wail'n Soul'm Version)

Thank You Lord - Version

Nice Time - Version

Sugar Sugar

Soul Shakedown Party

Cheer Up

Stop The Train

Soul Captives

Caution

Can't You See

Do It Twice

Soon Come

Go Tell It To The Mountain 

Back Out

Mr Chatterbox

Adam & Eve

Thank You Lord (Pounder Version)

Wisdom

This Train (Pounder Version)

Selassie Is The Chapel

A Little Prayer

Versions

Soul Shake Down Party (Version)

Soon Come (Version)

Mr Chatterbox - Version

How Many Times

Touch Me

Bend Down Low (1968 Version)

Rocking Steady

Soul Rebel

Nice Time (JAD Version)

Gonna Get You

There She Goes

Hammer

Stay With Me

Chances Are (JAD Version)

Treat You Right

Stranger On The Shore

Fallin In & Out Of Love

Mellow Mood (JAD Version)

Milk Shake & Potato Chips

Put It On

Splish For My Splash

The World Is Changing

What Goes Around Comes Around

It Hurts To Be Alone-Version

What Goes Around Comes Around - Version

Bonus

One Love, True Love (Demo)

How Many Times - Dub Plate Special

DWLD

 

                                                                   

                                                                       Tracklisting: 

1 Ethiopians (The) - Mother's Tender Care

2 Hugh Roy - Love I Tender

3 Mellolads - Chatty Chatty Mouth

4 Stranger Cole - Crying Every Night

5 Phyllis Dillon - Woman Of The Ghetto (alias In The Ghetto)

6 U Roy - Wake The Town

7 Dorothy Reid - All Your Love

8 Chosen Few - Boom Shaka Lacka

9 John Holt - Tonight

10 Eagles (The) (Reggae) - Rub It Down

11 U Roy - Rule The Nation

12 Dominoes (The) - Mighty Redeemer

13 Winston Jarrett - Ease Me Up Officer

14 Dennis Alcapone - Wake Up Jamaica

15 Melodians (The) - Passion Love

16 John Holt - Ali Baba

17 Lizzy - Love Is A Treasure

18 Phyllis Dillon - One Love To Give One Life To Live

19 Ethiopians (The) - Pirate

20 U Roy - Version Galore

21 Nora Dean - Ay Ay Ay

22 Dennis Alcapone - DJ's Choice

23 Alton Ellis - Remember That Sunday

24 Cynthia Richards - Ailyi

25 John Holt - I See Your Face

26 Hugh Roy - Wear You To The Ball

DWLD 

 

A gem of a lovers rock compilation spotlighting the UK's master producer, Neville King. "lovers Rock Revisited" is a new compilation series selected by Zunggu Zunggu, author of "lovers Rock Record Guide (Rittor Music)"! The first volume spotlights Neville King, a famous UK producer who is indispensable to the genre, and compiles a unique collection of his works from the 70's to the 80's. The album features many of the groups and singers unique to his label, such as One Blood, Blood Sisters, and Karen Dixon. This is a piece of music that is well worth listening to for beginners and experts alike.

A1 Unique - They Don't Stay Long

A2 Tony Hearne - Without Your Love I'd Go Crazy

A3 Sensations - Not My Baby

A4 Charisma - Open Up The Door

A5 One Blood - Come On Sister

A6 The Sadonians - The Day Will Come

B1 One Blood - Are You Ready

B2 Blood Sisters - What About Me

B3 Leroy Simmonds - At The Dance

B4 One Blood - Lady Lady

B5 Love & Emotion - Love Sweet Love

B6 Karen Dixon - It's Love That Makes A Woman

DWLD 

 

Tracklisting : 

 

                                                                         

                                                                         Tracklist : 

1)King Alpha [The Beginning]

2)Dance Beat 1

3)Jump For Joy

4)Soul Language

5)Herbsman Shuffle

6)Lick It Back

7)Lee Van Cleff

8)On The Street

9)Vigorton Two

10)On Year

11)Fire Corner

12)I For I

13)In The City

14)Rub A Dub

15)Soud Of The 70's

16)Christmas Tree

17)King Of Kings

18)Queen Omega [The End]

DWLD

 

 Clancy Eccles - Freedom: The Anthology 1967-73. Clancy Eccles was one of the major producers of rocksteady, the Jamaican music style that built on ska and soon developed into reggae. Besides being an accomplished singer and producer, Eccles had deep political beliefs in the healing power of socialism, and he practiced what he preached, lending his voice to the cause, both political and interpersonal. Eccles helped Lee "Scratch" Perry set up his studio and did everything he could to help his fellow Jamaican musicians gain prominence during the 70s. He also apparently coined the term "reggae" from the slang term "streggae," which referred to a lady of easy reputation. This anthology, released by the amazing Trojan label, is uniformly excellent

Disc 1

What Will Your Mama Say - Clancy Eccles

Stay Loose - Hemsley Morris

Say What You're Saying - Eric Morris

C. N. Express - Clancy, Lee & Sticky

Oh My Lover - Clancy Eccles & Velma Mongal

Two Of A Kind - Clancy Eccles & Claudelle Clarke

I Did It - Winston Wright & The Dynamites

Please Stay - Larry Marshall & Alvin

My Lonely Days - Eric Morris

Easy Snappin' - Theo Beckford

Here Comes The Night - Busty Brown

Feel The Rhythm - Clancy Eccles

Let Us Be Lovers - Clancy Eccles & Velma Mongal

Deacon Don - Clancy Eccles

Don't Brag, Don't Boast (AKA Bagaboo) - Clancy Eccles

Last Call (AKA Tribute To Drumbago) - The Dynamites

Fattie Fattie - Clancy Eccles

Rodney's History - Carl Dawkins

I Don't Care - The Dingle Brothers

John Public (AKA Tom Hark) - The Dynamites

Sho Be Do - Clancy Eccles

Fire Corner - King Stitt

Mount Zion (We Want To Go Back Home) - Clancy Eccles & Noel 'Scully' Simms

The World Needs Love - Clancy Eccles

Vigerton 2 - King Stitt

Mr Midnight (AKA Skokiaan) - Winston Wright & The Dynamites

Africa - Clancy Eccles & Chorus

Foolish Fool - Cynthia Richards

Don't Mind Me - Joe Higgs & Ron Wilson

Disc 2

Dance Beat - King Stitt & Clancy Eccles

The Ugly One (AKA Lee Van Cleef) - King Stitt & The Dynamites

Freedom - Clancy Eccles

Kingston Town - Lord Creator

Holly Holy - The Fabulous Flames

I Fe Layo (AKA The Name Of The Game) - Larry McDonald & Denzil Laing With The Dynamites

Conversation - Cynthia Richards

Herbsman Shuffle (AKA Herbman) - King Stitt & Andy Capp

Phantom - The Dynamites

Love Me Forever - Barry & Affections

Zion - The Westmorlites

Love That Builds - Joe Higgs & Ron Wilson

Credit Squeeze - Clancy Eccles

Live And Love - Barry Wilson

Sweet Jamaica - Clancy Eccles

Unite Tonight - Clancy Eccles

Growing Up - The Fabulous Flames

Hi De Do - The Fabulous Flames

Rod Of Correction - Clancy Eccles

Teardrops Will Fall - The Silvertones

Power For The People - Clancy Eccles

Hallelujah Free At Last - Clancy Eccles

Send Me A Picture - Glen Ricketts

Ganja Free - Clancy Eccles

Stop The Criticism - Clancy Eccles

You Can't Be Serious - Tito Simon

People Can't You See - Third World 

DWLD

 

Excellent collection of Prince Buster tunes that includes such treasures as the staggering 7 Wonders Of The World, the amusing Drunkards Psalm, the brilliant Shepherd Beng wherein Buster employs a "gypsy" man to cast a spell to bring his woman back to him from the clutches of he "cousin".  The Gypsy played by one Tony King crooning a snatch of Curtis Mayfield's Gypsy Woman during the proceedings which includes some hilarious old school pre-decimal money exchanges.  It's A Fire. a cut to Buster's Java, and an instrumental cut to Buster's Sata Masa Gana, mingled with some fire and brimstone preachin' on tracks like African Affair, Black Power, Message To The Black Man and White Man's Heaven.  Essential.

Track Listing:

1. African Affair (Salam)

2. The Blues

3. 7 Wonders Of The World

4. Drunkard Psalm

5. Free Love

6. Black Power

7. Prayer (Guns For Hire)

8. Shepherd Beng

9. Message To The Black Man

10. White Man's Heaven

11. It's A Fire

12. Sata Masa Gana

DWLD 

 

Tracklist: 

A1.Roland Alphonso–Live Desire (Trombone Version)

A2.The Skatalites–Live Wire

A3.Lynn Taitt–Ska Ta Shot (Take 2)

A4.Roland Alphonso–Step Down (Low Riff)

A5.Jackie Mittoo–Warlock

A6.Roland Alphonso–Determination (Take 2)

A7.Roland Alphonso–Determination (Take 5)

B1.Don Drummond–Love In The Afternoon

B2.Roland Alphonso–El Cid (Take 4)

B3.Johnny Moore–Red Is Danger (Take 3)

B4.Roland Alphonso–V.C. 10 (Take 3)

B5.Johnny Moore–Yoki Man (Take 1)

B6.Roland Alphonso–Tough Talk (Take 1)

B7.Roland Alphonso–Tough Talk (Take 4)

DWLD 

 

Tracklist: 

 

Track list : 

1-1.Laurel Aitken With The Boogie Cats– Boogie Rock

1-2.Denzil Laing & The Wrigglers*–Bloodshot Eyes

1-3.Higgs & Wilson–Manny Oh

1-4.Theophilus Beckford With Clue J And His Blues Blasters*–Easy Snapping

1-5.Theophilus Beckford With Clue J And His Blues Blasters*–Georgie And The Old Shoe

1-6.Rico Rodriguez–Let George Do It

1-7.Laurel Aitken With Ken Richards And His Harmonisers*–Low Down Dirty Girl

1-8.Laurel Aitken With The Boogie Cats– Baba Kill Me Goat

1-9.Drumbago All Stars– Duck Soup

1-10.Theophilus Beckford With Clue J And His Blues Blasters*–.Jack And Jill Shuffle

1-11.Derrick Morgan With Trenton Spence And His Band*–Fat Man

1-12.Duke Reid's All Stars–Pink Lane Shuffle

1-13.Derrick Morgan With Duke Reid And His Group*–Love Boy

1-14.Lloyd Clarke–Parapinto Boogie

1-15.Laurel Aitken With Ken Richards And His Harmonisers*–Judgement Day

1-16.Bell's Group–Kingston 13

1-17.Laurel Aitken–More Whisky

1-18.The Folks Brothers* With Prince Buster All Stars* & Count Ossie Afro-Combo–Oh Carolina

1-19.Owen Gray With Kenneth Richards And His Band*–Cutest Little Woman

1-20.Owen Gray With Kenneth Richards And His Band*–Running Around

1-21.Laurel Aitken With Duke Reid And His Group*–Mighty Redeemer

1-22.Buddy Davidson With Byron Lee & The Dragonaires*–Kissin' Gal

2-1.Owen Gray With Herson And His City Slickers*–Sinner Weep

2-2.The Jiving Juniors With Hersang And His City Slickers–Hip Rub

2-3.Theophilus Beckford–She's Gone (My Baby Is Gone)

2-4.Laurel Aitken & The Caribs– Drinkin' Whisky

2-5.Owen Gray With Hersang And His City Slickers–Get Drunk

2-6.Drumbago All Stars– Corn Bread And Butter

2-7.Eric "Monty" Morris With Drumbago All Stars–Humpty Dumpty

2-8.Derrick Morgan–Humpty Dumpty

2-9.Duke Reid's All Stars–What Makes Honey

2-10.Lascelles Perkins With Clue J. And His Blues Blasters*–Lonely Robin

2-11.Roy Panton With Drumbago All Stars–Forty Four

2-12.Theophilus Beckford–Don't Want Me No More

2-13.Bunny & Skitter*–Rock With My Baby

2-14.Derrick Morgan–Wigger Wee Shuffle

2-15.Neville Esson With Clue J. And His Blues Blasters*–Lover's Jive

2-16.Laurel Aitken & The Blue Beats-Hey Bartender

2-17.The Folks Brothers* With Prince Buster All Stars* & Count Ossie Afro-Combo–I Met A Man

2-18.Keith & Enid With Trenton Spence And His Group*–Everything Will Be All Right

2-19.Derrick Morgan–Leave Earth

2-20.Shenley & Annette*–Million Dollar Baby

2-21.The Blues Blasters*–Down Beat Special

2-22.The Mellow Cats*–Another Moses

DWLD 

 

Original Cool Jamaican Ska Review by Richie Unterberger

Something to clarify right off the bat: although Laurel Aitken was responsible for the majority of the 15 tracks issued on the 1964 LP titled Original Cool Jamaican Ska (also known as After Sunset), this 2009 CD does not have the same contents. In this case, that's a good thing, as this 29-track disc has -- in addition to all nine Aitken songs that appeared on the original Original Cool Jamaican Ska -- no less than 20 bonus cuts from the same era, most taken from the 1963-1964 singles listed in the booklet's discography. 

So it serves as a bountiful survey of the period in which Aitken was establishing himself as a major ska artist, though he'd already recorded quite a bit of material before 1963.

 The Skatalites back Aitken on many of these sides, most of which were written by the singer. While much of them are merry rhythmic odes to romance and good times, there are also hints of the declarations of independence and spirituality that would inform much later reggae music, especially in "Freedom Train," "Zion City Wall," "Let My People Go," and "One More River to Cross." Aitken might not have been the greatest of ska singers, and his songwriting not the most diverse that the style's major talents had to offer. But he was among the most consistent of the genre's figureheads, and occasionally he did depart from an approach that could verge on the formulaic, getting into more soul-oriented balladry on "You Left Me Standing" and particularly rousing group vocal interplay on "Jericho.

" The liner notes aren't perfect, but give a great deal more detail about the material than many a reggae reissue, including a discography of his Island/Rio/Columbia/R&B/Decca recordings in 1963 and 1964.

Tracklist:

1.Fire

2.Freedom Train

3.Peace Perfect Peace

4.Bad Minded Woman

5.Devil Or Angel

6.You Are My Sunshine

7.(Going Back To My) Hometown

8.Life (Will Be Sweeter)

9.Adam And Eve

10.Mary

11.I Shall Remove

12.We Got To Move

13.What A Weeping

14.Zion City Wall

15.One More River To Cross

16.Lion Of Judah

17.Remember My Darling

18.The Saint

19.Go Gal Go

20.Rock Of Ages

21.You Left Me Standing

22.Bag A Boo

23.Jericho

24.Yes Indeed

25.Let My People Go

26.Bachelor Life

27.You Was Up

28.Don't Stay Out Late

29.Be Mine

DLWD

 

The Black Lion: The Very Best Of Jah Lloyd (Deluxe Edition)

Tracklist: 

Disc One:

1) Know Yourself Blackman

2) High Society

3) This Ya Corner

4) Psalms One

5) Chapter Two

6) London Dub I

7) Ganja Crop

8) Sunshine Girl

9) Knight Of The Round Table

10) Green Bay Massacre

11) Zion Dub

12) Psalms Two

13) Soldier Round The Corner

14) Channel One

15) No Tribal War

16) Judge Natty

17) Zion Rock

18) Herbs Of Dub

19) Black Love

20) Piece A Banana

21) African Drums (With Bongo Herman)

22) Black Snowfall

23) Bongo Natty

24) Natty Come Yah

25) Eat Good Food

Disc Two

1) Doctor Natty

2) It A Go Dread

3) I And I Search For Survival

4) Natty Dread

5) The Lama (aka The Spiritual Whip)

6) Wisdom

7) Dread Ina Jamdung

8) Hay Fever

9) Flashing Whip

10) Colombia Colly

11) Fat Man

12) Bad Luck Natty

13) Black Lion

14) Little Sally Dater

15) Sata

16) Soldier And Police War

17) No Justice

18) Leggo

19) White Belly Rat

20) Mr. President (With The Heptones)

21) Crying Over You (With The Heptones)

22) Zion Rock

23) Clocktower Station

Disc Three

1) World Class

2) Baby Be True

3) Tom Shooter

4) Killer Flour

5) Stepping Out A Babylon

6) Saint Ann Collie

7) Special Request

8) The Humble One

9) Children Of Men

10) Time Of Weeping

11) Cocaine

12) Book Of Truth

13) Jah Lion

14) Upful Rastaman

15) Dis Ya Sound

16) Green Bay Incident

17) Regae Feeling

18) Black Moses

19) Dispencer

20) I.M.F

21) Rudy Come Back

22) Hold Them Natty Dread

23) Sound Of Psalms

24) Sweat And Tears

25) Punk Reggae

Disc Four

1) Reggae Stick

2) Forgive Them Jah

3) Girl Like You

4) Know Your Culture

5) Leggo Natty Hand

6) Cultural Education

7) Flood Victim

8) Dance Cork

9) Everything Crash

10) King Of Jamdown

11) Am Too Shy

12) Farmer In The Den

13) Life Story

14) Master Degree

15) Lots Of Loving

16) Action

17) Reagan

18) Fight Zero Wondelem

19) When I Went Away

20) Jah Say

21) Give Thanks

22) Everyone Happy

23) Gold Mine

24) Poor Little Fellow

25) No Surrendering

26) Anger And Strife (With Bobby Melody)

27) Defend Jah Love

DWLD 

 

Tracklist:

A1.Little Roy–Bongo Nyah

A2.Lloyd Charmers–Zylon

A3.Lloyd Robinson–Death A Come

A4.The Caribbeans–Let Me Walk By

A5.U-Roy–Sound Of The Wise

A6.Audley Rollens–Repatriation

A7.Dennis Brown–Things In Life

A8.The Ethiopians–Owe Me No Pay Me

B1.Alton Ellis–Back To Africa

B2.The Abyssinians–Yi Mas Gan

B3.Lloyd Daley–Yi Mas Gan (Version)

B4.The Jesters-Cholera

B5.The Viceroys–Take You Hand

B6.The Creators-Bad Name

B7.The Scorchers–Uglyman

B8 B.lake Boy–Deliver Us

DWLD

 

Principally recorded at Treasure Isle. Kingston, Jamaica. 
Includes liner by Digitally remastered by Toby Mountain (Northeastern Digital, Southborough, Massachusetts). The rocksteady era was a magical time in the history of reggae music. 

The jazzy, galloping ska backbeat was ceding place to a slower, more elastic groove, and singing styles were mellowing out as well; the vinegary trio harmonies of groups like the Wailers and the Ethiopians gradually gave way to the smoother, more soul-influenced sounds of the Techniques and the Melodians.

 The music of this period was, paradoxically, both more spiritual and more sensual than the music that came before, without the ganja-infused mysticism that would come to dominate the music later on. This collection, yet another in a long and fruitful string of collaborations between the American Heartbeat label and Duke Reid's Treasure Isle, brings together 18 gems from the period, including classic tracks by John Holt ("I See Your Face"), Justin Hinds ("Time Pass By"), and Phyllis Dillon ("Take My Heart"), as well as a couple of less noteworthy efforts (such as the Sensations' mediocre "Baby Love").

 Overall, this is an excellent overview of a sometimes-neglected chapter in reggae history. ~ Rick Anderson Techniques/John Holt/Sensation Dennis Alcapone/Jamaicans/Vict Chris Wilson. Producer: Duke Reid. 

Compilation producer: Chris Wilson. Personnel: Lyn Taitt, Hux Brown, Ranny "Bop" Williams (guitar); Danny Simpson, Herman Marquis, Karl Bryan, Lennox Brown, Tommy McCook (saxophone); Johnny Moore Band, Baba Brooks, Bobby Ellis (trumpet); Vin Gordon (trombone); Gladstone Anderson, Aubrey Adams (piano); Neville Hinds, Winston Wright (organ); Hugh Malcolm, Arkland "Drumbago" Parks, Winston Grennan, Esmond Jarrett (drums). Liner Note Author: Chris Wilson. Recording information: Dynamic Studio, Kingston, Jamaica; Treasure Isle Studio, Kingston, Jamaica. The Wire (2/02, p.65) - "...A well judged mix of familiar and rare tunes..."



Track List :
The Techniques - There Comes A Time
John Holt - I See Your Face
The Sensations - Baby Love
Dennis Alcapone - Dj's Choice
The Jamaicans - Woman Go Home
Winston Wright - Cool Down
Ken Parker - True True
United Brothers - What More Can I Say
The Melodians - What More Can I Say
U Roy & The Jamaicans - Peace & Love
Justin Hinds - Time Pass By
The Ethiopians - Conditions Bad A Yard
Tommy McCook & The Supersonics - Real Cool
The Termites - Love Up Your Kiss
Phyllis Dillon - Take My Heart
Relations - My Cousin
Victors - You Can't Stop Me
The Dynamic Man - Boss Boss

DLWD 

 

Es un gusto de informarles que mucho enlaces han sido reparados y verificados , listos para la descarga la mayor parte de enlaces están en MEGA en cuestión de calidad de audio están en FLAC & MP3 320KBPS seguiré actualizando el blog con nuevas novedades espero que lo disfruten, a continuación les dejo la lista de los títulos ya reparador te sugerimos que uses el buscador para los títulos que estés interesado solo copia y pega. 

Good News most of the links are fixed ready for download, in cuestion of audio most files are in MEGA and in  FLAC or MP3 320 KBPS i will still keep udating the blog , i hope you enjoy .

The List of the titles just scroll down i suggest to use the search bar just copy & paste the title you like . 

 Phillip Smart Meets The Aggrovators at King Tubby's

STUDIO ONE DUB FIRE SPECIAL

Derrick Harriott -Rocksteady- 1966-1969

The Paragons - On The Beach With The Paragons (1967-1982)

Studio One Showcase (The Sound Of Studio One In The 1970s) 

The Gladiators - Studio One SINGLES

Dub Specialist ‎– Version Dread: 18 Dub Hits From Studio One

DOWNBEAT THE RULER -KILLER INSTRUMENTALS - 1988 Studio One

 MOJO -Studio One Selector 

Various Artists - When Rhythm Was King

 Roland Alphonso ‎– Humpty Dumpty - Singles collection 1960-62 

Federal Records -1964-1982 -The Definitve Collection

Rock A Shacka Vol.13 - So In Love - Paulette Walker & Friends

Rock A Shacka Vol. 11 - Do The Push Push

Rock A Shacka Vol.10 - No More Rocking & Rolling

Rock A Shacka #2 -Voice of The People -Selecion By Shin (Determinations)

 Rock A Shacka # 1 -Prince Buster & Determinations - Prince Of Peace 

 MONKEY BUSINESS - The Definitive Skinhead Reggae Collection

The Best of Maytals

 The Best of Lee Scratch Perry

Lloyd Charmers & Various Artists - The Best Of Lloyd Charmers 1971 - 1974 

Ken Boothe / Everything I Own: The Lloyd Charmers Sessions 1971-1976

Bob Andy - The Music Inside Me (1976)

Bunny Lee's Kingston Flying Cymbals: Dubbing With the Flying Cymbals Sound 1974-1979

 Alton Ellis - Soul Train Is Coming -All Tone -Rock A Shacka #17

Various - Treasure Isle Pieces Of Eight

This Is Trojan 2015

The Legendary Studio One Records

Tommy McCook - Top Secret

 

Delroy Wilson began his singing career as a teenager at Clement Dodd's Studio One (where seemingly everyone in the Jamaican music business appears to have started out), eventually working with nearly every producer on the island, including Sonia Pottinger, Joe Gibbs, Winston "Niney" Holness, Keith Hudson, Leslie Kong, and Bunny Lee. As he matured, Wilson's voice rounded into a hoarse, smoky tenor that was as soulful a vehicle as Jamaica ever produced, and although he isn't as well known as later singers like Dennis Brown and Gregory Isaacs, his approach and phrasing influenced them all, even Bob Marley. 

This two-disc, 50-track collection covers Wilson's rocksteady era, from 1968 to 1978, and while it doesn't include early sides like his cover of the Tams' "Dancing Mood," it features a solid representation of what was clearly his peak period, especially his work with Bunny Lee, which spawned such classics as "Better Must Come," "Cool Operator," and "Here Come the Heartaches." Also worth noting here are the tracks Wilson cut with Keith Hudson, including the odd "Adisababa" (a repatriation anthem based on the melody of "House of the Rising Sun"). "False Rasta" (sometimes known as "Rascal Man"), produced by Niney, is another high point, as is Wilson's fantastic cover of Marley's "I'm Still Waiting," produced by Lloyd Charmers. 

Wilson was fascinated by Motown (as was most of Jamaica), and he recorded several of the label's songs, including the subtle redefinitions of "The Same Old Song," "Ain't That Peculiar," "This Old Heart of Mine," "Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever," "Get Ready," and "Baby Don't You Do It" (which Wilson retitled "Can You Remember") that are included here. Sort of Jamaica's Marvin Gaye (or perhaps Al Green), Wilson was pivotal in moving the island's music toward its brilliant, skewed, upside-down version of American soul, and his warm, assured phrasing is the equal of any Motown or Stax star. This compilation, concentrating as it does on the singer's best years, is darn near indispensable in assessing his considerable talent.

Track List 

Once Upon A Time

I Want To Love You

(Love Me Forever) Til I Die

This Old Heart Of Mine

Give Love A Try

This Life Makes Me Wonder

Put Yourself In My Place

It Hurts (aka I've Been Hurt)

I'm The One Who Loves You

Your Number One

Run Run (aka I'm Gonna Get You)

Show Me The Way

Gave You My Love

Got To Get Away

Drink Wine (Everybody)

Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever

I Am Trying

Better Must Come

Try Again

Cool Operator

Come Along (aka I'll Give The World To You)

Keep Your True Love Strong

Peace And Love (aka Let There Be Love)

You Keep On Running

Call On Me

The Same Old Song

Adisababa (aka Africa)

Cheer Up (aka Happy Times Again)

Here Come The Heartaches

Who Cares

Pretty Girl

Ain't That Peculiar

Can I Change My Mind

Trying To Wreck Up My Life

Live And Learn

Living In The Footsteps (Of Another Man)

Have Some Mercy

Cherry Baby (aka Come Softly To Me)

Can You Remember (aka Baby Don't You Do It)

Mash Up Illiteracy (aka Mash It Up)

False Rasta (aka Rascal Man)

It's A Shame

So Long, Jenny (aka So Long, Baby)

Get Ready

You Must Believe Me

I'm Still Waiting

My Cecelia

Is It Because I'm Black

Worth Your Weight In Gold

Consider Yourself

Download 

 

Tracklist: 

1.Ken Parker–I Can't Hide

2.The Sensations–Those Guy's

3.John Holt–Stealing Stealing

4.Phyllis Dillon–Don't Stay Away

5.Alton Ellis–Ain't That Loving You

6.The Techniques–Love Is Not A Gamble

7.The Paragons– My Best Girl

8.Alton Ellis– Girl I've Got A Date

9.The Soul Lads–I'm Yours Forever

10.Hopeton Lewis–Boom Shacka Lacka

11.Alton Ellis– Remember That Sunday

12.The Sensations–Everyday Is Like A Holiday

13.The Paragons–Only A Smile

14.The Techniques–My Girl

15.Freddie McKay–Love Is A Treasure

16.The Melodians–I've Caught You

17.Joya Landis– Moonlight Lover

18.The Techniques–Run Come Celebrate

19.The Melodians–Last Train To Expo '67

20.Alton Ellis– What Does It Take To Win Your Love

DWNLD

 

The Ethiopians - Well Red

The JJ All Stars - Mango Tree

The Ethiopians - Drop Him

The JJ All Stars - Version Drop

The Ethiopians - My Testimony

The Ethiopians - Everything Crash

Ansel Collins & The JJ All Stars - Bigger Boss

The Ethiopians - Mek You Go On So

The JJ All Stars - The Removers

The Ethiopians - Rock Ma Dine

The Now Generation - Wire Version

The Ethiopians - My Girl

The Ethiopians - I`m A Believer

The JJ All Stars - I`m A Believer Version

The Ethiopians - The Selah

The Dragonaires - Selah Version

The JJ All Stars - Selah

DWNLD

 

Jamaica’s rare rock steady label “Links” was running for almost 2 years between 1967 to 1968.

 The “Links” label is very sough after with collectors & selectors especially with tracks like Ken Boothe’s “Can’t You See”, The Gaylads “Looking For A Girl” and ‘Mama Look” to name a few. The founder of the “Links” label Mr BB Seaton and original member of The Gaylads are one of the most important groups during the Ska and Rock Steady era. 

BB Seaton explains how the “Links” label came about at a time where artists could not earn fair payment from producers for their recordings. The Gaylads with Ken Boothe, The Melodians and Delroy Wilson joined forces and decided to control their own recordings from the exploitation of the producers. 

The four artists came together to manage and control the “Links” label to obtain all rights and share their profits. 

BB Seaton was the back bone in writing the songs and managing the productions/arrangements whilst the other artists gave all their talent to singing the tracks to their best performance. The tracks recorded for the “Links” label are prime examples of the finest rock steady music to come out of Jamaica ! The “Links” label was short run which sadly demised after 2 years due to unfortunate circumstances (all is revealed in Brian Keyo’s great liner notes!). 

This is the first album which compiles the “Links” .

Tracklist : 

The Gaylads–Let's Fall In Love

Ken Boothe–Can't You See

The Melodians–Sweet Rose

Delroy Wilson–Give Love A Try

Ken Boothe–I Remember Someone

The Conscious Minds–Something New

The Gaylads–Mama Look

Delroy Wilson–Soul Resolution AKA I'll Never Hurt You

The Gaylads–Looking For A Girl

The Gaylads–Aren't You The Guy

The Melodians–It Comes & Goes

Randall Thaxter–mall World

DWNLD

 

Tracklist:

01. Gregory Isaacs - Don't Let Me Suffer

02. The Tennors - Feel Bad

03. The Slickers - Go Back Home

04. The Reggae Boys - Phrases

 05. The Mediators - When You Go To A Party

06. The Jamaicans - Mary

07. The Little Roys - No Fight Them Down

08. The Clarendonians - She Brings Me Joy

 09. The Modifies - Bye Bye Happiness

10. The Jamaicans - Early In The Morning

11. The Tartans - Dance All Night

12. The Federals - In This World

13. The Chuckles - Run Nigel Run

14. The Kingstonians - Can't Wine

15. The Clarendonians - When I Am Gone

16. The Mellotones - Work It

17. The Coolers - Witch Doctor

18. The Reggae Boys - Rough Way Ahead

19. The Fabions - Smile

20. The Imperials - Black Is Soul

 21. The Inspirations - Cinderella

22. The Invitations - Now Your On Your Own

23. The Imperials - Days Like These

 24. The Mediators - Look Who A Bust Styles Part 1

25. The Imperials - Always With Me

26. The Robinsons - Come Ethiopians

DWNLD

 

By 1967, the Jamaican music industry in the UK was flourishing, its success primarily due to the efforts of a number of talented British-based singers, songwriters and producers, chief among them being the young multi-talented music maker Robert Thompson AKA Dandy.

Having first achieved notable success in 1964, partnering Tito Simon on a series of ska singles as Sugar & Dandy, Thompson subsequently made his mark as a solo performer, cutting singles for Emil Shalit’s Melodisc Records before commencing a hugely productive relationship with Rita & Benny King’s R&B Records.

Of his earliest work for the Kings were two of the most enduring rock steady tracks of the era, ‘Rudy, A Message To You’ and ‘Let’s Do Rock Steady’ – later covered by Two- Tone hitmakers, The Specials and The Bodysnatchers, respectively.

Thompson’s popularity on the UK Jamaican music scene resulted in the release of his popular debut album ‘Rock Steady With Dandy’, which saw issue on the R&B subsidiary, Giant in 1967.

Now, well over half a decade later, the collection is finally made available again, with its dozen tracks bolstered by a further 33 recordings, with this 2CD set representing the very best of Dandy’s rock steady output for R&B, recorded prior to his move to Trojan Records in the summer of 68.

TRACK LISTING

DISC ONE

1 Keep Them Fretting

2 Got You On My Mind

3 Soul Power

4 Sock It To Me

5 People Do Rock Steady Let’s Do Rock Steady

6 Rhythm Of The Rain

7 Rude With Me

8 Play It Cool

9 Turn Your Wheel

10 My Wonderful One

11 Turn On Your Lovelight

12 You're No Hustler

Bonus tracks

13 The Operation

14 A Little More Ska

15 The Fight

16 Do You Know

17 One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer

18 Maximum Pressure

19 Rudy A Message To You

20 Till Death Do Us Part

DISC TWO

1 My Time Now

2 East Of Suez

3 Puppet On A String

4 Have Your Fun

5 We Are Still Rude

6 Somewhere My Love

7 My Kind Of Love

8 There Is A Mountain

9 This Music Got Soul

10 I'm The Mood

11 That's How Strong My Love Is

12 Trouble In The Town

13 Charlie Brown

14 Ain’t That A Shame

15 Do It Right Now

16 Propagandist

17 The Giant March

18 Sweet Ride

19 Up The Hill

20 Tears On My Pillow

21 Mad Them

22 I'm Back With A Bang Bang

23 Jungle Walk

DWNLD

 Tracklist:

01 - Dave Barker, The Upsetters - Shocks of Mighty (2:49)

02 - David Isaacs - Til I Can't Take It Any More (3:02)

03 - Carl Dawkins - Cloud Nine (3:06)

04 - Pat Satchmo - Boss Society (2:20)

05 - The Upsetters - Mean and Dangerous (1:49)

06 - The Upsetters - Games People Play (2:13)

07 - Dave Barker, The Upsetters - Set Me Free (3:06)

08 - Busty Brown - Tribute to a King (aka King of the Trombone) (2:37)

09 - Lennox Brown, The Upsetters - Lennox Mood (2:38)

10 - Dave Barker, The Upsetters - You Betray Me (3:07)

11 - The Upsetters - Prove It (2:44)

12 - Eric Donaldson, The West Indians - Never Get Away (Caught You Red Handed) (2:19)

13 - The Upsetters - Serious Joke (2:24)

14 - Pat Satchmo - Goosy (2:18)

15 - The Upsetters - Feel the Spirit (2:43)

16 - Busty Brown, The Upsetters - Soul Juice (2:17)

17 - The Upsetters - Beware Fade (2:35)

18 - Dave Barker, The Upsetters - Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow (2:54)

19 - The Upsetters - Soul Stew (2:18)

20 - The Upsetters - Low Lights (I'll Be Waiting) (Instrumental) (2:24)

21 - Bleechers - Ram You Hard (3:01)

22 - The Upsetters - The Result (2:57)

23 - Pat Satchmo - Hello Dolly (3:01)

24 - The Upsetters - Exray Vision (3:05)

DWNLD

Jamaican ska, rocksteady & reggae singer, deejay, writter, composer and producer born 27 March 1940 in Stratton, Clarendon, Jamaica. He moved to Allman Town in Kingston with his mother when he was 3 years old because of his health problems, as he suffered from a retinal deficiency that progressively led to total blindness. After winning the "Vere Johns Oportunity Hour" singing competition, he joined the Bim - Bam & Clover troupe and made his first recording in 1960. He started with Prince Buster then in 1968 he joined his brother-in-law Bunny Lee. He set up his own labels Hop Records, Wizard (19) and "Morgan".

At the end of the 1970's he moved to Canada for 3 years and then to the USA to finally settle in England. He is now back in Jamaica where he can follow the career of his daughter Ventrice Morgan aka Queen Ifrica. He is married to Nellie Lee Morgan, the sister of Bunny Lee.

Tracklist:

01 - Derrick Morgan - Moon Hop (3:12)

02 - Derrick Morgan - Man Pon Moon (2:48)

03 - Derrick Morgan - The Story (3:18)

04 - Derrick Morgan - What a Thing (3:10)

05 - Derrick Morgan, Jennifer Jones - Need to Belong (2:56)

06 - Derrick Morgan - Return of Jack Slade (3:22)

07 - Derrick Morgan - I Can Hurt No Longer (3:29)

08 - The Black Beatles, Denzil Dennis, Derrick Morgan, Lloyd Campbell - Reggae and Shout (Twist and Shout) [feat. Derrick Morgan, Denzil Dennis & Lloyd Campbell] (2:49)

09 - Derrick Morgan - Hurt Me (2:31)

10 - Derrick Morgan - Beyond the Hill (2:21)

11 - Derrick Morgan, Jennifer Jones - A Rockin' Good Way (3:06)

12 - Derrick Morgan - Endlessly (2:52)

13 - Derrick Morgan, Owen Gray - Take a Letter Maria (3:17)

14 - Derrick Morgan - Julia (2:31)

15 - Derrick Morgan - Who's Making Love (2:49)

16 - The Clan - Copy Cats (3:50)

17 - Derrick Morgan - A Night At the Hop (3:03)

18 - Derrick Morgan - Derrick Pop-The-Top (2:44)

19 - Derrick Morgan - This Ain't My Life (4:05)

20 - Derrick Morgan - Oh Babe (Sick and Tired) (3:04)

21 - Derrick Morgan - Just a Little Lovin' (2:53)

22 - Derrick Morgan - Give Me Lovin' (3:11)

23 - Derrick Morgan - Wipe These Tears (3:33)

24 - Derrick Morgan - Let's Have Some Fun (2:59)

25 - Derrick Morgan - I Wish I Were an Apple (3:01)

26 - Derrick Morgan - Telephone (2:48)

DWNLD

 Tracklist:

01 - The Upsetters - For a Few Dollars More (2:12)

02 - The Upsetters - Clint Eastwood (3:45)

03 - Dave Barker, The Upsetters - Prisoner of Love (2:25)

04 - Count Sticky, The Upsetters - Dry Acid (2:53)

05 - The Termites - I'll Be Waiting (2:45)

06 - U-Roy - Rightful Ruler (2:33)

07 - The Mellotones - Facts of Life (2:22)

08 - The Upsetters - A Taste of Killing (2:47)

09 - The Reggae Boys - Selassie (2:52)

10 - The Inspirations - Down in the Park (2:31)

11 - The West Indians - Strange Whispering (2:29)

12 - Carl Dawkins - Hard to Handle (2:40)

13 - Monty Morris - Can't Get No Piece (2:34)

14 - Ernest Wilson - Freedom Train (2:09)

15 - The Ethiopians - (No) Not Me (2:34)

16 - The Reggae Boys - What Is This (Ba Ba) (2:40)

17 - Winston Holness - Ain't No Love (aka I've Never Found a Girl) (2:22)

18 - The Upsetters - My Mob (1:58)

19 - Cool Sticky, The Upsetters - I've Caught You ('Til I Can't Take It Anymore) (3:14)

20 - The Inspirations - Love Oh Love (2:01)

21 - Busty Brown - Broken Heart (2:29)

22 - The Ethiopians - Cut Down On Your Speed (1:57)

23 - Lloyd Douglas - Anyway (3:04)

24 - Count Sticky, The Upsetters - Return of the Ugly (2:52)

DWNLD

 

Among the new wave of record producers who commenced their careers at the tail end of the 1960s, Alvin ‘GG’ Ranglin. Alvin scored numerous Jamaican hits yet remains one of the most under-rated and over-looked Kingston-based music makers of the 20th Century. At the start of the 1970s, he cemented his reputation as one of the most popular reggae producers of his generation, expanding his roster to include some of the finest talents on the island, their number including The Ethiopians, Cynthia Richards, Charlie Ace, and The Slickers, as well as long-term stalwarts, The Maytones. This 2CD collection, the second in a series of sets showcasing the very best of Ranglin’s productions from the late 1960s to the mid-1970s, demonstrates the high quality of his output during one of the most fascinating periods in the development of reggae music.

Track Listing:

DISC ONE

1 Music Keep On Playing - Cornel Campbell

2 Another Festival - The Maytones*

3 Bird Wing - Winston Wright*

4 Ring The Bell - Trevor & Keith*

5 They Hold I - Jack & Bill*

6 Willy My Darling - Paulette & Gee*

7 Since You Left - The Maytones*

8 Soul Music - Joseph Leeford*

9 Feel It More And More - Paulette & Gee

10 Ontarius Version - Charlie Ace

11 I Don't Like To Interfere - The Maytones

12 Hold On Tight - Paulette & Gee*

13 Shock And Shake Version 3 - Charlie Ace

14 Rocking On The G.G. Beat - Cliff & Winston

15 Cleanliness - The Maytones

16 Happy Soul - Charlie Ace*

17 Mr Brown - Trevor Brown

18 Minna Hear Me Now - Cliff & Winston*

19 Judgement Warrant - Val Bennett

20 Lonely Nights - The West Indians

21 Let The Version Play - The Maytones

22 Groove Me - Keeling Beckford

23 All One Nation - Cliff & Winston

24 Want Money - The G.G. All Stars

 DISC TWO

1 Groove Me - The Maytones

2 Do Something - Charlie Ace*

3 False Reaper - Gerald McLeash*

4 Black And White - The Maytones

5 Love Bug - The Ethiopians

6 Lover's Affair - Charlie Ace

7 Devil’s Angel - Bunny & The Kiemanaires

8 Mr. Brown - Trevor Brown

9 Babylon A Fall - The Maytones

10 A Place In My Heart - Cynthia Richards

11 Sounds Of Our Forefathers - The Ethiopians

12 Got To Go Home - The Invaders

13 Little Boy Blue - Vern & Son

14 Oh My Baby - The Slickers*

15 How Long Will You Stay - Paulette & Gee

16 Remember - Roy & Bim

17 Bongo Man Rise - The Maytones

18 Starvation-The Ethiopians

19 Aim In View-The Invaders *

20 You've Got A Friend - Cynthia & Irving

21 Run Babylon - The Maytones*

22 Jordan River – Maxie & Glen

23 Rod Of Righteousness - Jah Huntley

24 King Of Glory - Dennis Alcapone

DWNLD