Favourite classic reggae tracks
#21
Dat - Pluto Shervington
Monkey man, loads of the toots stuff is gold tbf.
Loads of the new wave 90’s ska is bangin as well.
Stir it up was always my favourite Bob tune.
In the form of his life.
Reply
#22
Good collection here,

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OL...iN-ULS3mRg
Reply
#23
(05-04-2020, 04:16 PM)Midget In A Pinstripe Suit Wrote: Dat - Pluto Shervington
Monkey man, loads of the toots stuff is gold tbf.
Loads of the new wave 90’s ska is bangin as well.
Stir it up was always my favourite Bob tune.

Yove bin well educated ma mon. I was gonna put up Dat - wins thread!

Oh Carolina must be the most copied reggae/ska songs
Reply
#24
Many rivers to cross. Jimmy Cliff
Wreck a buddy. The Soul Sisters
Al Capone. Prince Buster
Natty Dread Bob Marley
Here I come. Barrington Levy
Behold Culture
Red. Black Uhuru.
Handsworth Revolution . Steel Pulse
Was going to see Steel Pulse in Brum around about now.
Reply
#25
Has there ever been a better pop song than "My Boy Lollipop" by Millie Small? Still immensely popular, everyone knows the words, great to dance to, great mouth organ solo. Fabulous.
Reply
#26
(05-04-2020, 05:59 PM)col lard Wrote:
(05-04-2020, 04:16 PM)Midget In A Pinstripe Suit Wrote: Dat - Pluto Shervington
Monkey man, loads of the toots stuff is gold tbf.
Loads of the new wave 90’s ska is bangin as well.
Stir it up was always my favourite Bob tune.

Yove bin well educated ma mon. I was gonna put up Dat - wins thread!

Oh Carolina must be the most copied reggae/ska songs

Was playing Dat to Laurie the other day!
In the form of his life.
Reply
#27
Ring the Alarm - Tenor Saw
Cocaine in my Brain - Dillinger

(05-04-2020, 05:59 PM)Tom Joad Wrote: Many rivers to cross.   Jimmy Cliff
Wreck a buddy.   The Soul Sisters
Al Capone.     Prince Buster
Natty Dread   Bob Marley
Here I come.    Barrington Levy
Behold    Culture
Red.   Black Uhuru.
Handsworth Revolution .    Steel Pulse
Was going to see Steel Pulse in Brum around about now.
Love Steel Pulse. That's a great Album. 
Concrete Jungle - Bob Marley
Guess who's Coming to Dinner - Black Uhuru
Reply
#28
(05-04-2020, 01:52 PM)standitupbackstick Wrote: Steel Pulse - Handsworth Revolution

^This

I was trying to remember the band from around 1982 (that I saw in Brockwell park cnd convert)  and they had a song with the lyrics
“With a left, right, a left, right. You’re nicked, get in the back”
I can’t for the life of me remember the name of the band. The lyrics summed up the attitude of the police at the time with endless spot checks and nicking people for nothing.
Reply
#29
Not a great reggae fan but remember Steel Pulse supporting The Steve Gibbons Band at Brum Town Hall (77/8?) - great show, particularly when they all hot on stage for the final encore.
Reply
#30
(05-05-2020, 04:58 AM)Everything Zin Wrote: Not a great reggae fan but remember Steel Pulse supporting The Steve Gibbons Band at Brum Town Hall (77/8?) - great show, particularly when they all hot on stage for the final encore.

My first ever concert was seeing Steel Pulse support Steve Gibbons Band at the open air amphitheatre at Cannon Hill Park.

Favourite reggae tracks

Double Barrell - Dave and Ansell Collins
Pied Piper - Bob and Marcia
Stir it up - Wailers
Johnny Was - Bob Marley
Many Rivers to Cross - Jimmy Cliff
If I Can't Have You - Gregory Issaacs
Herbnan Hustling - Sugar Minnott
Man Twice My Age - Shabba Ranks
Welcome to Jam Rock - Damian Marley
Two Sevens Clash - Culture
King - UB40
Earth Dies Screaming - UB40
Jogging - Freddie McGregor

Although lots of reggae afficandos would turn their nose up at them, the first UB40 album was great. Started playing it a lot recently and it sounds spot on, the production by Bob Lamb (Steve Gibbon's drummer iirc) was fantastic.

Also Steel Pulse album Handsworth Revolution brings back many memories.

Forgot to mention General Saint and Clint Eastwood - Stop that Train and the Peter Tosh track of the same name is very good as well.
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)