Відео

your mom is a pretty annoying track

Exactly this is theft

I remember it being on the Testcard E.P. which was available in the States on import at the time www.discogs.com/release/239689-Young-Marble-Giants-Testcard-EP

Bet you also saw Black Sabbath and Zeppelin too. Lucky fellow!

@@SpiritusMundi4EVER I saw early BS when they were (still) known as Earth. Also Robert Plant was on at the same venue - Henrys Bluehhouse in Birmingham - one night as a 'guest'. That was less than 12 months before I first saw LZ on an early - first - TV appearance. I wasn't a fan of either, much preferring the 'original' blues men that were still touring Europe in those days...👍👍

@@frank7611 you're killing me, sir. I totally understand your love for the early blues guys though. It all goes back to them as well as the country&western fellas. You can tell your grandkids you saw all the greats!

wich song?

Madlib - Rapper X Radio 🙏🏽

There may not be a released original . Here's a quote from Rod on his collaboration with Linval Thompson on the song "Moving Out Ever", who was most likely the producer of this riddim: "Moving Out Ever was for the album but he never put it out. I don't know why but when I would see him sometimes he told me that he lost the tape! There were 14 songs - big big songs. Some of them Scientist used on his dub albums where you can hear Rod Taylor's voice and know that is Rod Taylor but all these songs we cannot find the tape! The tapes disappeared. But the same thing happened with Sugar Minott. I did an album for Sugar Minott and he said he couldn't find the tape! Either someone stole the tape or he lost the tape! And there is a tape missing from when I did an album with Tubbys too! I voiced some songs for Tubbys and we cannot find the tape. Three tapes, three Rod Taylor albums missing! Bad bad albums!" Here's a link to that article: unitedreggae.com/articles/n1044/072212/interview-ten-big-tunes-with-rod-taylor

Many thanks for the information...

you mean light up some 420?

I found a vocal cut with Ranking Joe doing toaster style vocals, but there is someone else doing some crooning in the middle, so it might be an older song by that person: ua-cam.com/video/svtGgPTHz0E/v-deo.html The usual suspects that worked with Roots Radics are Linval Thompson, Barrington Levy, Freddie McGregor, Prince Far I, Al Campbell and Barry Brown. There's also a Dub directory to help find the original songs the dubs were made from: www.dubdirectory.de/index.htm

@@markhdz7858 Thanks!! Didn't know the ranking Joe cut :) The voice you can hear in the middle sounds like it might be Barry Brown to me ... I'll keep searching! Also thanks for the DubDirectory link (but it just has '???' for this riddim though)

@@MisterrTom Here's another cut: ua-cam.com/video/WON4FwTmtTY/v-deo.html from supposedly a pirated album (Canadian Label) with King Tubby's mix. Linval Thompson is credited with the song so if there is an original vocal version, he must be at least the producer and possibly singer with Roots Radics as backing. It sounds like a Greensleeves thing to me. Let me know if you find it.

It's a type of alcohol I believe. And the name of a country. Its probably to do with the country. I don't know, I just discovered this song 2 minutes ago.

@@pottymouthstudios9889 There is a Curaçao folkloric music rhythm called "Tumba" which definitely seems like the basis for this Tjader composition and which currently also serves as inspiration for contemporary jazz pianists such as the Curaçao native Randall Corsen. Good, intricate stuff.

Cal was in the Navy so it may have been one of his stops. As you can see, he was spent time in the Philippines by a few of his song titles.

Probably my favorite non-Parker riff, recorded 1949. The fact it became a vocalese song for Annie Ross a few years later is crazy. He died young, mysterious circumstances, possibly murdered----a terrible waste.