Jamwax is proud to announce the reissue of Justin Hinds' rare and evocative track Marcus Tradition, a powerful song that resonates deeply with the roots of Jamaican music and honors the enduring legacy of Marcus Garvey.
Marcus Tradition is a heavyweight roots reggae masterpiece that embodies the spirit and teachings of Marcus Garvey, the Jamaicanborn leader who founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) and championed the 'Back to Africa' movement. The song’s down-tempo riddim and distinctive whistle create a captivating atmosphere, while the lyrics emphasize the importance of tradition and heritage: "You're the offspring of this nation, and this is a tradition. Marcus Garvey was born in Jamaica and that's a tradition."
Justin Hinds, a pioneering figure in Jamaican music, is celebrated for his impactful contributions to the ska and roots reggae genres. As the lead vocalist of Justin Hinds & The Dominoes, he achieved monumental success with classics such as Carry Go Bring Come, cementing his legacy in Jamaican music history.
This reissue of Marcus Tradition reaffirms Jamwax's dedication to preserving and sharing the richness of Jamaican musical heritage. By bringing this exceptional track back into the spotlight, Jamwax not only honors the profound artistry of Justin Hinds but also celebrates the timeless cultural legacy of Marcus Garvey, a tradition that continues to inspire and unite generations.
Originally released in 1987
Licensed courtesy of Claudette Pottinger & Correl Hewitt
Cerca:justin hinds
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- 1: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - Sufferation
- 2: Duke Reid All Stars - Treasure Isle
- 3: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - Say Me Say
- 4: Gus Organ - Say Me Riddim
- 5: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - Here I Stand
- 6: Dean Fraser - Here I Stand Horns
- 7: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - Over The River
- 8: Duke Reid All Stars - Over The Riddim
- 9: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - The Little You Have
- 10: Patrick Matic - Little Horns
- 11: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - Carry Go Bring Come
- 12: Duke Reid All Stars
- A1: Derrick Morgan - Fat Man
- A2: Lloydie & The Lovebites - Wine & Grine
- A3: Phyllis Wilson - Love Is All I Have
- A4: Delroy Wilsom - Put Yourself In My Place
- A5: Rico Rodriguez - Rainbow Into The Rio Mino
- A6: Derrick Morgan - I Love You
- A7: Honey Boy Martin - Dreader Than Dread
- B1: The Heptones - Gunmen Coming To Town
- B2: Justin Hinds - Rub Up, Push Up
- B3: Lester Sterling - Soul Voyage
- B4: Derrick Morgan - Moon Hop
- B5: John Holt - Fat Girl, Sexy Girl
- B6: The Ethiopians - Reggae Hit The Town
- B7: Pat Kelly - How Long
The Rude Boy moniker has its roots firmly set in the downtown districts of Kingston, Jamaica.
Alongside the regular Ska/Rocksteady sounds coming out of the sound systems, there was an undercurrent theme to some songs that spoke of the struggles of the youth, of their confrontation, arrests and run ins with the establishment.
Some of these songs praised the Rude Boys for their stance and style while other songs were more in contempt with the Rude Boy's attitiudes, comings ,goings and violent behaviour.
For this release we have put together a set of tunes that the Jamaican Rude Boys would have been listening to at the sound systems on the lawns and street corners.
Not only the more obvious Rude Boy tunes like 'Gunmen Coming to Town' , 'Dreader than Dread', 'Moon Hop' but also some of the tunes that made the sound systems rock well into the night.
Hope you enjoy the set,,,,,
- A1: Duke Reid & His Group Duke S Cookies
- A2: The Skatalites Yard Broom
- A3: Stranger Cole & Patsy Todd Hey, Hey, Baby
- A4: Roland Alphonso Blackberry Brandy
- A5: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes Carry, Go, Bring, Come
- A6: Tommy Mccook Starry Night
- A7: Alton Ellis Cry Tough
- A8: The Paragons The Tide Is High
- A9: Don Drummond Thoroughfare
- B1: Baba Brooks & Eric 'Monty' Morris Strongman Sampson
- B2: The Skatalites Occupation
- B3: Marguerita & Don Drummond Woman A Come
- B4: Duke Reid S Group Pink Lane Shuffle
- B5: The Silvertones Midnight Hour
- B6: The Valentines Blam Blam Fever
- B7: The Coolies On The Bank
- B8: Stranger Cole & The Skatalites Rough And Tough
- B9: The Melodians Come On, Little Girl
- B10: The Techniques Oh Babe
Vol.2[35,25 €]
Discover a vinyl dedicated to the Treasure Isle label, featuring a compilation that blends rock steady and ska. This record gathers tracks from musical legends such as Alton Ellis, The Techniques, and Duke Reid. Each title is a perfect mix of melodic sweetness and captivating rhythms, typical of these musical genres, providing an immersive experience into the richness of Jamaican music. THIS VINYL IS A PRIME CHOICE FOR ENTHUSIASTS OF VINTAGE AND AUTHENTIC SOUNDS.
- A1: Gladiators - Lie Low
- A2: Monty Morris - Tears In My Eyes
- A3: Tartans - Far Beyond The Sunset
- A4: Justin Hinds - The Little That You Have
- A5: Hopeton Lewis - Live It Up
- A6: Carl & Tommy - Mr Solo
- A7: Gloria Crawford - You Miss Me
- A8: Tommy Mccook - Gold Finger
- B1: Justin Hinds - Lion Of Judah
- B2: Hopeton Lewis - Blackman Time
- B3: Silvertones - What Have I Done
- B4: Soul Lads - Funny
- B5: Paragons - I Wanna Be With You
- B6: Alton Ellis - Shake It
- B7: Gloria Crawford - Sad Movies
- B8: Baba Brooks - Night Food
Duke Reid double headed rocksteady, instrumental murder, with sonscious vocal on the flip. Backed with Tommy McCook
& The Supersonics, presented on reproduction Treasure Isle label.
- John Holt - Ali Baba
- The Jamaicans - Baba Boom
- The Melodians - You Don’t Need Me
- Alton Ellis - Rock Steady
- The Techniqyues - Queen Majesty
- Justin Hinds - Carry Go Bring Come
- Rolando Alphonso Baba Brooks Band - Nuclear Weapon
- Don Drummond & The Skatalites - Eastern Standard Time
- Eric Monty Morris - Penny Reel
- Starnger Cole & The Skatalites - Rough & Tough
- Phyllis Dillon - Perfidia
- Joya Landis - Angel Of The Morning
- U-Roy & The Pargons - Wear You To The Ball
- Dennis Alcapone - No Onestation (Aka Buttercup)
- U-Roy & The Melodians - Everybody Bawling
- The Paragons - The Tide Is High
Charly Records have done plenty of leg work here thatmeans you can save yourself lots of time and effort and immediately make yourself out to be a font of dub and reggae wisdom. Treasure Isle Solid Gold is a well curated selection of the most vital club hits produced by the legendary Jamaican label owner Arthur ‘Duke’ Reid. You will know plenty of the artists he worked with from the opener John Holt via Rolando Alphonso Baba Brooks Band, Don Drummond & The Skatalites and U-Roy & The Pargons.
The sounds are varied but never less than sensational across both sides of wax.
The group"s second LP for Epitaph finds HUNNY playing in a brand-new musical sandbox, balancing the haze of hindsight with a sun-soaked SoCal summer. From the meditative track "my own age" and breakbeat-backed, late "90s-leaning "all my luck" to the lo-fi punk standout "ring in your ear" (featuring Motion City Soundtrack"s Justin Courtney Pierre) and made-for-dashboard-drumming "89cc" (complete with a searing sax solo) the album is a testament to the band"s musical fluency and dedication to their craft. HUNNY was born out of the tight-knit North LA indie-rock scene of the mid-2010s, sharing stages and even band members with acts like The Neighbourhood and Bad Suns from an early age. The band is well established in the digital space, having racked up over 300+ Million streams to date on their catalog. By the time the band had secured a record deal with legendary Epitaph Records and released their 2019 debut full-length, Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes., outlets like Alternative Press were hailing HUNNY - vocalist/guitarist Jason Yarger, guitarist Jake Goldstein, bassist Kevin Grimmett and drummer Joey Anderson - for their spin on "perfunctory electronic and new-wave pop, teeming with love, heartbreak, neuroses and impeccably sweet dancing shoes." Now, on the verge of entering their second decade together, it"s clear HUNNY"s greatest asset is their disinterest in doing anything besides what moves them. It"s afforded them great range as a band, the ability to naturally shapeshift on their own albums as well as win over audiences across the entire rock spectrum. Most importantly, it"s propelled them to be unapologetically themselves and trust what"s gotten them this far.
- A1: Joe White - My Guiding Star
- A2: Delroy Wilson - I Want To Love You
- A3: Alton Ellis & Phyllis Dillon - Why Did You Leave Me (To Cry) (To Cry)
- A4: The Sealmates - She Said She Loves Me
- A5: The Sensations - Right On Time
- A6: Leslie Butler & The Originals Orchestra - Revival
- B1: Stranger Cole & Gladstone Anderson (As Stranger & Gladdy) - Over Again (As Stranger & Gladdy)
- B2: The Maytals - Reborn
- B3: Glenmore Brown & Hopeton Lewis (As Glen & Hopeton) - Girl You're Cold (As Glen & Hopeton)
- B4: The Black Brothers - Baby Come Back To Me
- B5: Ken Boothe - Can't See You
- B6: Val Bennett & The Carib Beats - Take Five
- C1: The Overtakers - Girl You Ruff
- C2: The Melodians - Sweet Rose
- C3: Charley Kelly - So Nice, Like Rice
- C4: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - You Fight Too Much
- C5: Ewan & Jerry - You've Got Something
- C6: Roland Alphonso & The Beverley's All Stars - Dreamland
- D1: Austin Faithful & The Hippies - Miss Anti-Social
- D2: Nehemiah Reid - Give Me That Love
- D3: Alfred Brown - One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer
- D4: The Rulers - Be Mine
- D5: The Gladiators - Socking Good Time
- D6: Tommy Mccook & The Supersonics - The Shadow Of Your Smile
Right On Time - Trojan Rock Steady is the 2nd part of the exclusive Music On Vinyl’s Trojan compilation series, which celebrates the best works from the legendary reggae label Trojan Records. It was compiled by Laurence Cane-Honeysett, who also wrote the linernotes. Some of Trojan’s finest are featured on this compilation; as there are The Gladiators, The Melodians, The Gladiators, Ken Boothe a.o.
- A1: The Rulers - Don't Be A Rude Boy
- A2: The Rio Grandes - Soldiers Take Over
- A3: Winston & Geoge - Denham Town
- A4: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - No Good Rudie
- A5: The Spanishtonians - Rudie Gets Plenty
- A6: Alton Ellis & The Flames - Cry Tough
- B1: Desmond Dekker & The Aces - Rudy Got Soul
- B2: Hazel & The Jolly Boys & The Fugitives - Stop Them
- B3: Joe White - Rudies All Around
- B4: The Black Brothers - Why Oh Why
- B5: The Valentines - (Gun Fever) Blam Blam Fever (Gun Fever)
- B6: Dandy - Rudy, A Message To You
- A1: Alton Ellis - You've Made Me So Very Happy
- A2: The Uniques - People Rocksteady
- A3: The Paragons - My Best Girl
- A4: Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - Save A Bread
- A5: Phyllis Dillon - Woman Of The Ghetto
- A6: Desmond Dekker & The Aces - Shing A Ling
- A7: The Overtakers - That's The Way You Like It
- B1: The Gaylads - It's Hard To Confess
- B2: Harry J Allstars - Liquidator
- B3: The Pioneers - Easy Come Easy Go
- B4: Tyrone Evans - If This World Were Mine
- B5: The Melodians - Sweet Sensation
- B6: Ken Boothe - It's Gonna Take A Miracle
The Music Lovers collection bring you a cool selection of Rockesteady anthems, get ready to party!
- 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.
- A1: John Holt - Stealing Stealing
- A2: Dave Barker & The Supersonics - Lock Jaw
- A3: Winston Wright & Tommy Mccook & The Supersonics - Moonlight Groover
- A4: Dave Barker & The Supersonics - Funkey Funkey Reggae
- A5: The Ethiopians - Quando Mi Amor
- A6: Glen Adams & Tommy Mccook & The Supersonics - My Girl (Instrumental)
- B1: Justin Hinds & The Dominioes - Drink Milk
- B2: Glen Adams & Tommy Mccook & The Supersonics - Only A Smile
- B3: The Gladiators - You Were To Be
- B4: Winston Wright & Tommy Mccook & The Supersonics - Stealing Stealing Volume Two
- B5: Winston Wright & Tommy Mccook & The Supersonics - Moon Invader (Aka Macca Bacca Aka Look A Pye Pye)
- B6: Tommy Mccook & The Supersonics - Moon Walk (Aka Last Tick) (Those Guys Instr.)
As one of Jamaica’s leading record producers Arthur ‘Duke’ Reid embraced the new reggae sound. London based reggae giant Trojan Records brought together a dozen of his finest works under the title “Greater Jamaica Moonwalk Reggae”. If features many of the biggest Jamaican hits from 1969 to 1970. Tommy McCook & The Supersonics is one of the main artists to be found on this record. The 12 tracks bringing the best Jamaica had to offer during the heydays of their musical days.
Greater Jamaica Moonwalk Reggae is available as a limited edition of 750 individually numbered copies on orange coloured vinyl.
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