- 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
Cerca:harry j allstars
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‘The Jamaican Recordings Allstars’ have gone back to the Reggae heydays of 1968 / 1969 as a strong influence on their snappy instrumental track. The flash points of Harry J Allstars ‘The Liquidator’ and Dave and Ansell Collins ‘Double Barrel’ come to mind. No reggae 7” single would be the same without its version b-side, so please flip the single over for part two where the beat is pulled up to the fore. Hope you enjoy rocking to this future classic !!!!
- 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: 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: Freddie Mckay - Going
- A2: Cornell Campbell - Hear Me Now Star
- A3: Horace Andy - The Children
- A4: Johnny Clarke - No Lick No Cup
- A5: Linval Thompson - Trouble
- A6: Yabby U - Stand Up And Fight
- A7: Johnny Clarke - Leggo Violence
- B1: Jimmy Riley - Living In Fear
- B2: Cornell Campbell - Your Company
- B3: Locksley Castell - Some Good
- B4: Wayne Jarrett - Judgement Time
- B5: Linval Thompson - Di Wicked Dem
- B6: Ronnie Davis - Tonight
1973-1976 was a period in Reggae's history when the music coming from Kingston,Jamaica was at its peak.
So many talented singers,who sang soulful/righteous songs found their way onto tape.
Maybe it was the competition between the studios like Randys,Channel 1 and Harry J's and the quality of the singers available to sing these tunes.But whatever caused the explosion the mighty voices of Horace Andy,Cornell Campbell,Johnny Clarke and Ronnie Davis never sounded better....
The tracks as you can see here were culled together from sessions recorded at the fore mentioned legendary studios.Then taken to King Tubby's home style studio at 18 Drummlie Ave in the Waterhouse district of Kingston.This is where the great Dubmaster himself would record the vocal tracks.
A method in which he preferred to work and then mix the tracks Tubby style...We have travelled to Jamaica and listened to hours of master tapes to bring this set to you.
So please sit back and enjoy what we believe to be a wicked set by Kingston's finest..
ALLSTARS one and all........
One more tiem Mr.Tubby if you please ..roll that tape....
*Winston Wright is another unsung hero from the Jamaican musical
cannon. Although many might not know his name, you will have
heard him on many records in your collections. When we say that
it was he who played that classic Hammond organ riff on the
1969 'Liquidator' classic, as part of the Harry J Allstars, we might
begin to appreciate his talents that bit more. But not only this, many
1970's classics carry his organ, piano and arranging skills and
even before that time, many tunes cut in the 1960's,as part of Duke
Reid's house band Tommy McCook's Supersonics, carried the
Winston Wright signature sound.
Winston Wright (b 1944 , Jamaica) began his musical career in
the 1960's as a session player and soon became an integral part
of the Treasure Isle Studio house band, that became known as
Tommy McCook's Supersonics . He played on many of the
Rocksteady era hits that Duke Reid ruled the island with between
1966-1968.His mastery of the Hammond organ made him an in
demand session player. One such was Harry J studio's that had a
massive hit in the UK in 1969 with 'Liquidator' as the Harry J
Allstars of which Winston was a member. The same year saw him
cut some great tunes as part of Clancy Eccles' Dynamites.
The 1970's saw Winston Wright working closely with Dynamic
Sounds Studios' nucleus of musicians Cutting material for all the top
producers of the time including numerous sides for Bunny 'Striker'
Lee, which we have focused on for this set of tunes. From 1975
onwards Winston Wright was a member of Toots and the Maytals'
touring band, but we celebrate here his mighty fine studio work.
Adding his touches to many a fine rhythm as only Winston could
we hope you enjoy the set.
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