There are few Jamaican Artists with such an impressive career as George Dekker. For his brand new studio solo album Right To Be Here George Dekker has teamed up with renowned producers Mafia and
Fluxi. The Heywood Brothers Leroy (Mafia) & Dave (Fluxy) have been producing, remixing and touring for over 35 years now and have worked with a very impressive list of artists over the years ranging from touring with James Brown, Maxi Priest to doing remixes for Janet Jackson, Sting, Gypsy Kings and more.
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Written back in 1966 by Smokey Robinson, the Motown hit ‘Get Ready’
saw global success through The Temptations and has withstood the test of
time for over half a century. Now in 2019, production guru Prince Fatty has
stepped up to the plate with a who’s who of reggae and dancehall royalty
to give the record a dub rework.
- A1: George Dekker - Foey Man
- B1: Delroy Wilson - This Life Makes Me Wonder
- A1: Uniques - Love & Devotion
- A2: Roy Shirley - If I Don't Know
- A3: Glen Adams - Taking Over Orange Street
- A4: Lester Sterling - It Might As Well Be Spring
- A5: Uniques - Girl Of My Dreams
- A6: Roy Shirley - Good Ambition
- A7: Lester Sterling - Soul Voyage
- B1: Glen Adams - Hold Down Miss Winey
- B2: Errol Dunkley - I'm Going Home
- B3: George Dekker - Foey Man
- B4: Uniques - Hooray
- B5: Don T Lee - It's Reggae Time
- B6: Webber Sisters - My World
- B7: Alva Lewis - Revelation
Rocksteady took over Orange Street ,Kingston, Jamaica around 1966,the same time that an extreme heat wave hit the Jamaican Island.
Some say the previous jerky Ska Rhythms proved too strenuous of an activity to partake in during the all night Sound Systems.
So it proved a winning formula to slow the beat down to a more leisurely pace.
Whatever the reasons were this two year period that ran until 1968 would see some of the power escape from the big three producers,Clement 'Coxonne 'Dodd,Prince Buster and Duke Reid...who up to that period ruled the airwaves. It was time to make room for a new wave of up and coming producers that also had something to offer the people.
So sit back and enjoy some Rocksteady straight from the dances of Jamaica...Hope you enjoy the set...............
- A1: Desmond Dekker & Aces - Israelites
- A2: Dave & Ansel Collins - Double Barrel
- A3: The Maytals - Monkey Man
- A4: Harry J All Stars - Liquidator
- A5: The Pioneers- Longshot Kick The Bucket
- A6: The Upsetters - Return Of Django
- B1: The Paragons - The Tide Is High
- B2: Desmond Dekker & Aces - It Mek
- B3: Tony Tribe - Red Red Wine
- B4: Desmond Dekker & Aces - 0.0.7 Shanty Town
- B5: Dave & Ansel Collins - Monkey Spanner
- B6: The Maytals - 54 46 Was My Number
- C1: Ken Boothe - Everything I Own
- C2: Dennis Brown - Money In My Pocket
- C3: John Holt - Help Me Make It Through The Night
- C4: Susan Cadogan - Hurt So Good
- C5: The Pioneers - Let Your Year Be Yeah
- C6: Sophia George - Girlie Girlie
- D1: Althea & Donna - Uptown Top Ranking
- D2: Desmond Dekker - You Can Get It If You Really Want
- D3: Bob & Marcia - Young, Gifted & Black
- D4: Greyhound - Black And White
- D5: Nicky Thomas - Love Of The Common People
- D6: Errol Dunkley - Ok Fred
To mark the 50th anniversary of Trojan Records comes 'Trojan Ska & Reggae Classics', a double vinyl album comprising 24 of the most celebratory Jamaican music hits from the iconic label's legendary catalogue.
Released in tandem with the TV advertised 3CD version of the same name, this joyous collection showcases the very best in classic Caribbean sounds, from rude boy ska to dancehall anthems, with the set featuring an incredible 22 Top 50 UK chartbusters, including 4 UK Number 1s and 13 Top 10s.
The perfect musical accompaniment for the summer of 2018 and beyond, this blistering 2LP vinyl collection compilation ably demonstrates just what makes Trojan so special and why it remains the world's greatest reggae label, half a century since its launch.
As an integral part of the Trojan 50 marketing campaign, the LP will be heavily promoted via the label's website, Facebook & Twitter pages, Instagram and YouTube channel.
[T] D2 | Desmond Dekker - You Can Get It If You Really Want
- A1: Israelites - Desmond Dekker & The Aces
- A2: Let Your Yeah Be Yeah - The Pioneers
- A3: Liquidator - Harry J Allstars
- A4: Everything I Own - Ken Boothe
- A5: Dollar In The Teeth - The Upsetters
- A6: Help Me Make It Through The Night - John Holt
- B1: Uptown Top Ranking - Althea & Donna
- B2: Girlie Girlie - Sophia George
- B3: Hurt So Good - Susan Cadogan
- B4: Double Barrel - Dave & Ansel Collins
- B5: To Be Young Gifted And Black - Bob & Marcia
- B6: Love Of The Common People - Nicky Thomas
- A1: Donovan King Jay–Let Me Down
- A2: Donna Michael–Crazy Love
- A3: A.j. Franklin–Ride On
- A4: Kitty Corbin–People In Love
- A5: Winston Reedy–We Are Lovers
- A6: Frederica Tibbs–Overdue
- A7: June Powell–Sweet Child
- B1: Joseph Cotton–Long Distance Love
- B2: The Heptones–Put Your Head On My Shoulder
- B3: Deemas J–Let's Dance Tonight
- B4: George Dekker–Searching So Long
- B5: Barry Issac–Hold On Tight
- B6: Kingsley Wray–Not Giving Up On
- B7: Joy Mack–Again
- A1: Blind Date
- A2: Lightning & Thunder Featuring – R. Zee Jackson
- A3: Me & Me Daughter Featuring – Tabby Diamond
- A4: Big Talk Drifter
- A5: Ghetto Girl (Medley)
- A6: St. Anne Collie Featuring – Vin Gordon
- A7: Wisdom & Knowledge
- B1: River Bank (Medley)
- B2: New Fashion Way
- B3: Ali Button (Medley) Featuring – George Dekker
- B4: This Morning Featuring – A.j. Franklin
- B5: I Don't Know What To Do (Medley) Featuring – Vin Gordon
- B6: Blood & Fire Featuring – Fern Brooke
- B7: Cool Runnings
- 1: Althea & Donna - Uptown Top Ranking
- 2: Desmond Dekker & The Aces - Israelites
- 3: The Pioneers - Let Your Yeah Yeah
- 4: Susan Cadogan - Hurt So Good
- 5: The Maytals - 4-46 Was My Number
- 6: Greyhound - Moon River
- 7: Dave & Ansel Collins - Monkey Spanner
- 8: Bob & Marcia - (To Be) Young
- Gifted And Black
- 9: Desmond Dekker - You Can G It If You Really Want
- 10: Nicky Thomas - Love Of The Common People
- 11: Greyhound - Black And White
- 12: Horace Faith - Black Pearl
- 13: Bruce Ruffin - Rain
- 14: Ken Boothe - Crying Over You
- 15: Ken Boothe - Everything I Ow
- 16: John Holt - Help Me Make It Through The Night
- 17: Errol Dunkley - Ok Fred
- 18: Sophia George - Girlie Girlie
- 19: Dennis Brown - Money In My Pocket
- 20: Bob & Marcia - Pied Piper
- 21: Desmond Dekker & The Aces It Miek
- 22: Dave & Ansel Collins - Double Barrel
- 23: Desmond Dekker & The Aces 007 (Shanty Town)
- 24: The Upsetters - Return Of Django
- 25: Tony Tribe - Red Red Wine
- 26: The Pioneers - Long Shot Kic De Bucket
- 27: Harry J Allstars - Liquidator
- 28: Dandy - Rudy, A Message To You
- A1: The Uniques - Love And Devotion
- A2: Roy Shirley - If I Don't Know
- A3: Glen Adams - Taking Over Orange Street
- A4: Lester Sterling - It Might As Well Be Spring
- A5: The Uniques - Girl Of My Dreams
- A6: Roy Shirley - Good Ambition
- A7: Lester Sterling - Soul Voyage
- B1: Glen Adams - Hold Down Miss Winey
- B2: Errol Dunkley - I'm Going Home
- B3: George Dekker - Foey Man
- B4: The Uniques - Hooray
- B5: Don T Lee - It's Reggae Time
- B6: Webber Sisters - My World
Rocksteady took Over Orange Street, Jamaica around 1966, the same time that an extreme heatwave hit the Jamaican island. Some say the previous jerky Ska Rhythms proved too strenuous of an activity to partake in, during the all night Sound System sessions .So it proved a winning formula to slow the beat down to a more leisurely pace.
Whatever the reasons were this two year period that ran until 1968, would see some of the power escape from the big three producers, Clement ‘Coxone’ Dodd, Prince Buster and Duke Reid, who up until this period had ruled the airwaves .It was time to make room for a new wave of up and coming producers that also had something to offer the people. Such names as Joel Gibson ( Joe Gibbs ), Sonia Pottinger, Derrick Harriott and most prolific of them all Mr Bunny Lee.
These new names would unleash some fine music in what would be a short lived chapter in the ever changing and moving beat that is reggae’s history. We have compiled some of the biggest hits from the Rocksteady period, alongside some lesser known cuts we believe deserve to be re-evaluated. Rocksteady was an inspirational and somewhat over looked sound that provided us with some outstanding music. So sit back and enjoy some Rocksteady straight from the dances of Jamaica.
Vinyl LP pressing. 2014 release, the second album from the British singer who has worked with the Slits, Ian Brown, Jamie T. and others. She is also the daughter of Sex Pistols drummer Paul Cook. Produced by Prince Fatty, TWICE sees Hollie's obvious love of Reggae joined by other influences including Bond-like strings, Brazilian percussion, dark Disco and shades of Giorgio Moroder. She is joined on the album by Dennis Bovell, Omar, George Dekker and Winston Francis.
- A1: Invitation To Jamaica – Lord Tanamo
- A2: Fat Man – Derrick Morgan
- A3: Tell Me Darling – Jackie Edwards
- A4: Running Around – Owen Gray
- A5: Miss Jamaica – Jimmy Cliff
- A6: Housewife’s Choice – Derrick And Patsy
- A7: Give Me All Of Your Love – The Continentals
- A8: Darling Patricia – Owen Gray
- B1: Rough And Tough – Stranger Cole
- B2: Man To Man – Kentrick Patrick
- B3: Uno-Dos-Tres – Stranger & Ken
- B4: Slow Boat – Al T. Joe
- B5: Rude Boy – Duke Reid’s Group
- B6: Gone Is Yesterday – Higgs & Wilson
- B7: I'm In The Mood For Ska – Lord Tanamo
- B8: Virginia Ska – The Baba Brooks Band
- B9: Satan – Justin Hinds & The Dominoes
- C1: One Eyed Giant – Baba Brooks & His Band
- C2: Every Night – Joe White And Chuck
- C3: King Size – Baba Brooks & His Band
- C4: Syncopate – The Astronauts
- C5: Keep The Pressure On – Winston & George
- C6: Oh Babe – The Techniques
- C7: Train To Skaville – The Ethiopians
- C8: Rudy, A Message To You - Dandy Livingstone
- D1: Dreader Than Dread – Honey Boy Martin & The Voices
- D2: It's Raining – The Three Tops
- D3: The Whip – The Ethiopians
- D4: Pretty Africa – Desmond Dekker & The Aces
- D5: Rock Steady – Alton Ellis & The Flames
- D6: Rock Steady Train – Ewan & Jerry
- D7: King Without A Throne – Sugar Simone
- D8: Perfidia – Phyllis Dillon
- E1: Musical Train – Roy Shirley
- E2: Do The Beng Beng – Derrick Morgan
- E3: Way Of Life - Lynn Taitt & The Jets
- E4: Second Fiddle – Tommy Mccook & The Supersonics
- E5: People Funny Boy – Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry
- E6: I've Got To Get You Off My Mind – The Tennors
- E7: Do The Reggay – The Maytals
- E8: Nana – The Slickers
- F1: Tell Me Baby – Delano Stewart
- F2: Mama Look Deh – The Reggae Boys
- F3: Hong Kong Flu – The Ethiopians
- F4: Pressure Drop – The Maytals
- F5: Them A Laugh And A Ki Ki – The Soul Mates
- F6: Walking In The Rain – The Melodiansf
- F7: Satisfaction – Carl Dawkins
- F8: Black And White – The Maytones
- F9: Rasta Never Fails – The Charmers
One of the most significant collections in Trojan’s immense catalogue, the ‘The Trojan Story’ album dramatically changed the perception of Jamaican music among the general British public outside of the country’s Afro-Caribbean population.
Prior to its release in 1971 there had never been an attempt to present a comprehensive anthology of the island’s musical development, with vintage ska, rock steady and reggae widely regarded as obsolete and of precious little merit.
The treble disc set, which became an instant best-seller, had been the brainchild of Trojan’s label manager and Black Music fan, Rob Bell, who, assisted by Trojan stalwarts, Dandy, Webster Shrowder and Joe Sinclair, produced arguably the most significant Jamaican music retrospectives of all time.
Now, 50 years following its original release, this hugely influential album has been revisited by Bell, along with reggae musician, Rusty Zinn, who have succeeded in improving what was already an almost perfect collection.
Presented in the original eye-catching artwork, the set is further enhanced by a highly illustrated 50-page booklet in which Bell relates the stories behind the release and the 50 tracks featured on the compilation.
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