lunes, 14 de octubre de 2013
Contando
con algunos de los más talentosos músicos a su disposición Duke Reíd forzosamente
tubo que adaptar y pasar a la transformación
de lo que estaba sonando en la época (Reggae ) con los siguientes años aun continuaba con la mayor jerarquía en la isla pero
en 1973 con la creciente influencia Rasta y su salud cada vez peor termino por vender el sello discografico(
Treasure Isle ) a su rival Sonia Pottinger en 1974, en el siguiente año Duke Reíd
falleció después de una larga batalla contra el cáncer .
En los años anteriores antes de su fallecimiento Reíd
había producido algunos de los temas más influenciables del periodo, lo más
popular en la época del reggae están en
este recopilado.
A finales de los 60s y a principios de los 70s , Disfruten .
A finales de los 60s y a principios de los 70s , Disfruten .
With some of Jamaica’s most talented musicians at his disposal, Duke Reid’s effortlessly adapted to this latest musical transformation and over the next few years continued to be a major player on the island’s recording scene.
But by 1973, the growing influence of Rasta allied to his ill health led to a gradual reduction in his output, culminating in the sale of Treasure Isle to rival, Sonia Pottinger, in 1974. The following year, the Duke passed away after battling the effects of cancer for many months.
In the years immediately preceding his passing, Reid produced many of the most influential Reggae singles of the period, the most popular of which are collected on this, the most comprehensive collection of late sixties and early seventies Treasure Isle works yet to see issue.
TRACKLISTINGS:
DDL DISC 1:
01. Get On The Right Track – Phyllis Dillon & Hopeton Lewis
02. Moonlight Lover – Joya Landis
03. Moonlight Groover – Winston Wright with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
04. Tonight – John Holt
05. Breaking Up (Is Hard To Do) – Alton Ellis
06. Ali Baba – John Holt
07. Everybody Bawling – The Melodians
08. Everyday Is Just A Holiday – The Sensations
09. Drink Milk – Justin Hinds & The Waves
10. Lock Jaw – Dave Barker & The Upsetters with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
11. Barbwire – Nora Dean
12. Stealing Stealing (aka A Thief In The Night) – John Holt
13. Funky Reggae – Dave Barker
14. I Can’t Hide – Ken Parker
15. Remember That Sunday – Alton Ellis
16. Reggae Merengue – Tommy McCook & Supersonics
17. Wake The Town – U Roy & Winston Wright with The Tommy McCook Quintet
18. What Does It Take (To Win Your Love) – Alton Ellis
19. Boom-Sha-Ka-Lacka – Hopeton Lewis
20. Rule The Nation – U Roy & The Tommy McCook Quintet
DDL DISC 2:
01. Wear You To The Ball – U Roy & John Holt
02. You Made Me So Very Happy – Alton Ellis
03. Version Galore – U Roy & The Melodians
04. One Life To Live, One Love To Give – Phyllis Dillon
05. Let’s Build Our Dreams – John Holt
06. Drive Her Home – Hopeton Lewis & U Roy
07. Pirate – The Ethiopians
08. Crying Every Night – Stranger Cole
09. Sister Big Stuff – John Holt
10. Mighty Redeemer Part 1 – Justin Hinds & The Dominoes
11. The Number One Station (aka Rock To The Beat) – Dennis Alcapone
12. Jimmy Brown (aka The Three Bells) – Ken Parker
13. My Voice Is Insured For ½ Million – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
14. Woman Of The Ghetto – Phyllis Dillon
15. The Great Wugga Wugga (aka The Great Woggie) – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
16. Help Me Make It Through The Night – Ken Parker
17. Love Is A Treasure – Lizzy & Freddie McKay
18. Wake Up Jamaica – Dennis Alcapone & Joya Landis
19. Blackbird Singing – Rosalyn Sweat & Paragons
20. Treasure Isle Skank – U Roy
By the latter half of 1968, Rock Steady had been superseded by a jumpier sound that in time became widely known as Reggae.
With some of Jamaica’s most talented musicians at his disposal, Duke Reid’s effortlessly adapted to this latest musical transformation and over the next few years continued to be a major player on the island’s recording scene.
But by 1973, the growing influence of Rasta allied to his ill health led to a gradual reduction in his output, culminating in the sale of Treasure Isle to rival, Sonia Pottinger, in 1974. The following year, the Duke passed away after battling the effects of cancer for many months.
In the years immediately preceding his passing, Reid produced many of the most influential Reggae singles of the period, the most popular of which are collected on this, the most comprehensive collection of late sixties and early seventies Treasure Isle works yet to see issue.
TRACKLISTINGS:
DISC 1:
01. Get On The Right Track – Phyllis Dillon & Hopeton Lewis
02. Moonlight Lover – Joya Landis
03. Moonlight Groover – Winston Wright with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
04. Tonight – John Holt
05. Breaking Up (Is Hard To Do) – Alton Ellis
06. Ali Baba – John Holt
07. Everybody Bawling – The Melodians
08. Everyday Is Just A Holiday – The Sensations
09. Drink Milk – Justin Hinds & The Waves
10. Lock Jaw – Dave Barker & The Upsetters with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
11. Barbwire – Nora Dean
12. Stealing Stealing (aka A Thief In The Night) – John Holt
13. Funky Reggae – Dave Barker
14. I Can’t Hide – Ken Parker
15. Remember That Sunday – Alton Ellis
16. Reggae Merengue – Tommy McCook & Supersonics
17. Wake The Town – U Roy & Winston Wright with The Tommy McCook Quintet
18. What Does It Take (To Win Your Love) – Alton Ellis
19. Boom-Sha-Ka-Lacka – Hopeton Lewis
20. Rule The Nation – U Roy & The Tommy McCook Quintet
DISC 2:
01. Wear You To The Ball – U Roy & John Holt
02. You Made Me So Very Happy – Alton Ellis
03. Version Galore – U Roy & The Melodians
04. One Life To Live, One Love To Give – Phyllis Dillon
05. Let’s Build Our Dreams – John Holt
06. Drive Her Home – Hopeton Lewis & U Roy
07. Pirate – The Ethiopians
08. Crying Every Night – Stranger Cole
09. Sister Big Stuff – John Holt
10. Mighty Redeemer Part 1 – Justin Hinds & The Dominoes
11. The Number One Station (aka Rock To The Beat) – Dennis Alcapone
12. Jimmy Brown (aka The Three Bells) – Ken Parker
13. My Voice Is Insured For ½ Million – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
14. Woman Of The Ghetto – Phyllis Dillon
15. The Great Wugga Wugga (aka The Great Woggie) – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
16. Help Me Make It Through The Night – Ken Parker
17. Love Is A Treasure – Lizzy & Freddie McKay
18. Wake Up Jamaica – Dennis Alcapone & Joya Landis
19. Blackbird Singing – Rosalyn Sweat & Paragons
20. Treasure Isle Skank – U Roy
Read more at http://store.universal-music.co.uk/restofworld/compilations/various-artists-treasure-isle-presents-original-reggae/invt/0602527962016#4GK75e8gcvDCGaPD.99
With some of Jamaica’s most talented musicians at his disposal, Duke Reid’s effortlessly adapted to this latest musical transformation and over the next few years continued to be a major player on the island’s recording scene.
But by 1973, the growing influence of Rasta allied to his ill health led to a gradual reduction in his output, culminating in the sale of Treasure Isle to rival, Sonia Pottinger, in 1974. The following year, the Duke passed away after battling the effects of cancer for many months.
In the years immediately preceding his passing, Reid produced many of the most influential Reggae singles of the period, the most popular of which are collected on this, the most comprehensive collection of late sixties and early seventies Treasure Isle works yet to see issue.
TRACKLISTINGS:
DISC 1:
01. Get On The Right Track – Phyllis Dillon & Hopeton Lewis
02. Moonlight Lover – Joya Landis
03. Moonlight Groover – Winston Wright with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
04. Tonight – John Holt
05. Breaking Up (Is Hard To Do) – Alton Ellis
06. Ali Baba – John Holt
07. Everybody Bawling – The Melodians
08. Everyday Is Just A Holiday – The Sensations
09. Drink Milk – Justin Hinds & The Waves
10. Lock Jaw – Dave Barker & The Upsetters with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
11. Barbwire – Nora Dean
12. Stealing Stealing (aka A Thief In The Night) – John Holt
13. Funky Reggae – Dave Barker
14. I Can’t Hide – Ken Parker
15. Remember That Sunday – Alton Ellis
16. Reggae Merengue – Tommy McCook & Supersonics
17. Wake The Town – U Roy & Winston Wright with The Tommy McCook Quintet
18. What Does It Take (To Win Your Love) – Alton Ellis
19. Boom-Sha-Ka-Lacka – Hopeton Lewis
20. Rule The Nation – U Roy & The Tommy McCook Quintet
DISC 2:
01. Wear You To The Ball – U Roy & John Holt
02. You Made Me So Very Happy – Alton Ellis
03. Version Galore – U Roy & The Melodians
04. One Life To Live, One Love To Give – Phyllis Dillon
05. Let’s Build Our Dreams – John Holt
06. Drive Her Home – Hopeton Lewis & U Roy
07. Pirate – The Ethiopians
08. Crying Every Night – Stranger Cole
09. Sister Big Stuff – John Holt
10. Mighty Redeemer Part 1 – Justin Hinds & The Dominoes
11. The Number One Station (aka Rock To The Beat) – Dennis Alcapone
12. Jimmy Brown (aka The Three Bells) – Ken Parker
13. My Voice Is Insured For ½ Million – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
14. Woman Of The Ghetto – Phyllis Dillon
15. The Great Wugga Wugga (aka The Great Woggie) – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
16. Help Me Make It Through The Night – Ken Parker
17. Love Is A Treasure – Lizzy & Freddie McKay
18. Wake Up Jamaica – Dennis Alcapone & Joya Landis
19. Blackbird Singing – Rosalyn Sweat & Paragons
20. Treasure Isle Skank – U Roy
Read more at http://store.universal-music.co.uk/restofworld/compilations/various-artists-treasure-isle-presents-original-reggae/invt/0602527962016#4GK75e8gcvDCGaPD.99
By the latter half of 1968, Rock Steady had been superseded by a jumpier sound that in time became widely known as Reggae.
With some of Jamaica’s most talented musicians at his disposal, Duke Reid’s effortlessly adapted to this latest musical transformation and over the next few years continued to be a major player on the island’s recording scene.
But by 1973, the growing influence of Rasta allied to his ill health led to a gradual reduction in his output, culminating in the sale of Treasure Isle to rival, Sonia Pottinger, in 1974. The following year, the Duke passed away after battling the effects of cancer for many months.
In the years immediately preceding his passing, Reid produced many of the most influential Reggae singles of the period, the most popular of which are collected on this, the most comprehensive collection of late sixties and early seventies Treasure Isle works yet to see issue.
TRACKLISTINGS:
DISC 1:
01. Get On The Right Track – Phyllis Dillon & Hopeton Lewis
02. Moonlight Lover – Joya Landis
03. Moonlight Groover – Winston Wright with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
04. Tonight – John Holt
05. Breaking Up (Is Hard To Do) – Alton Ellis
06. Ali Baba – John Holt
07. Everybody Bawling – The Melodians
08. Everyday Is Just A Holiday – The Sensations
09. Drink Milk – Justin Hinds & The Waves
10. Lock Jaw – Dave Barker & The Upsetters with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
11. Barbwire – Nora Dean
12. Stealing Stealing (aka A Thief In The Night) – John Holt
13. Funky Reggae – Dave Barker
14. I Can’t Hide – Ken Parker
15. Remember That Sunday – Alton Ellis
16. Reggae Merengue – Tommy McCook & Supersonics
17. Wake The Town – U Roy & Winston Wright with The Tommy McCook Quintet
18. What Does It Take (To Win Your Love) – Alton Ellis
19. Boom-Sha-Ka-Lacka – Hopeton Lewis
20. Rule The Nation – U Roy & The Tommy McCook Quintet
DISC 2:
01. Wear You To The Ball – U Roy & John Holt
02. You Made Me So Very Happy – Alton Ellis
03. Version Galore – U Roy & The Melodians
04. One Life To Live, One Love To Give – Phyllis Dillon
05. Let’s Build Our Dreams – John Holt
06. Drive Her Home – Hopeton Lewis & U Roy
07. Pirate – The Ethiopians
08. Crying Every Night – Stranger Cole
09. Sister Big Stuff – John Holt
10. Mighty Redeemer Part 1 – Justin Hinds & The Dominoes
11. The Number One Station (aka Rock To The Beat) – Dennis Alcapone
12. Jimmy Brown (aka The Three Bells) – Ken Parker
13. My Voice Is Insured For ½ Million – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
14. Woman Of The Ghetto – Phyllis Dillon
15. The Great Wugga Wugga (aka The Great Woggie) – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
16. Help Me Make It Through The Night – Ken Parker
17. Love Is A Treasure – Lizzy & Freddie McKay
18. Wake Up Jamaica – Dennis Alcapone & Joya Landis
19. Blackbird Singing – Rosalyn Sweat & Paragons
20. Treasure Isle Skank – U Roy
Read more at http://store.universal-music.co.uk/restofworld/compilations/various-artists-treasure-isle-presents-original-reggae/invt/0602527962016#4GK75e8gcvDCGaPD.99
With some of Jamaica’s most talented musicians at his disposal, Duke Reid’s effortlessly adapted to this latest musical transformation and over the next few years continued to be a major player on the island’s recording scene.
But by 1973, the growing influence of Rasta allied to his ill health led to a gradual reduction in his output, culminating in the sale of Treasure Isle to rival, Sonia Pottinger, in 1974. The following year, the Duke passed away after battling the effects of cancer for many months.
In the years immediately preceding his passing, Reid produced many of the most influential Reggae singles of the period, the most popular of which are collected on this, the most comprehensive collection of late sixties and early seventies Treasure Isle works yet to see issue.
TRACKLISTINGS:
DISC 1:
01. Get On The Right Track – Phyllis Dillon & Hopeton Lewis
02. Moonlight Lover – Joya Landis
03. Moonlight Groover – Winston Wright with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
04. Tonight – John Holt
05. Breaking Up (Is Hard To Do) – Alton Ellis
06. Ali Baba – John Holt
07. Everybody Bawling – The Melodians
08. Everyday Is Just A Holiday – The Sensations
09. Drink Milk – Justin Hinds & The Waves
10. Lock Jaw – Dave Barker & The Upsetters with Tommy McCook & The Supersonics
11. Barbwire – Nora Dean
12. Stealing Stealing (aka A Thief In The Night) – John Holt
13. Funky Reggae – Dave Barker
14. I Can’t Hide – Ken Parker
15. Remember That Sunday – Alton Ellis
16. Reggae Merengue – Tommy McCook & Supersonics
17. Wake The Town – U Roy & Winston Wright with The Tommy McCook Quintet
18. What Does It Take (To Win Your Love) – Alton Ellis
19. Boom-Sha-Ka-Lacka – Hopeton Lewis
20. Rule The Nation – U Roy & The Tommy McCook Quintet
DISC 2:
01. Wear You To The Ball – U Roy & John Holt
02. You Made Me So Very Happy – Alton Ellis
03. Version Galore – U Roy & The Melodians
04. One Life To Live, One Love To Give – Phyllis Dillon
05. Let’s Build Our Dreams – John Holt
06. Drive Her Home – Hopeton Lewis & U Roy
07. Pirate – The Ethiopians
08. Crying Every Night – Stranger Cole
09. Sister Big Stuff – John Holt
10. Mighty Redeemer Part 1 – Justin Hinds & The Dominoes
11. The Number One Station (aka Rock To The Beat) – Dennis Alcapone
12. Jimmy Brown (aka The Three Bells) – Ken Parker
13. My Voice Is Insured For ½ Million – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
14. Woman Of The Ghetto – Phyllis Dillon
15. The Great Wugga Wugga (aka The Great Woggie) – Dennis Alcapone & The Techniques
16. Help Me Make It Through The Night – Ken Parker
17. Love Is A Treasure – Lizzy & Freddie McKay
18. Wake Up Jamaica – Dennis Alcapone & Joya Landis
19. Blackbird Singing – Rosalyn Sweat & Paragons
20. Treasure Isle Skank – U Roy
Read more at http://store.universal-music.co.uk/restofworld/compilations/various-artists-treasure-isle-presents-original-reggae/invt/0602527962016#4GK75e8gcvDCGaPD.99
