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This man is a legend and I´ll be forever grateful for the gorgeous stuff that came out of Studio One when he was with the Revolutionaries. I take a bow.
Bobble Lyn love you♥️we were rivals long ago running against each other at Our Lady of the Angels Catholic Church around 19 59 - 60 ish. We were real rivals very talented. Couldn’t beat you at the longer distances but would always be overall champion boy 👦. Didn’t know at the time that both you and Joe Isaacs and also Tinga Stewart who attended Church would become PIONEERS in our Music Industry.Congratulations to all the BRETHREN ♥️♥️♥️.
We must thanks God for the Holy Roman Catholic Churc...so .u have of us were given opportunities for life while interfacing with God. This amazing musician has shared his talent without asking ...thanks for sharing
I BORN and Grown hear Wild World Maxi tune deh. I love it, sax is something else, Dean Fraser pon the lick. But I never knew the piano. Iyah! Bless fi lesson behind I music
Wonderful history lesson being shared with the world. Unfortunately Jamaicans don’t really appreciate people like Mr. Lynn like they should. These men were the architects of reggae music.
One of the leading keyboardists in the history of Reggae for sure, along with other greats: Earl wire Lindo,,Winston Wright, Franklyn blubber Waul, Ansel Collins, Mickey Wallace, Micheal Ibo Cooper, Jackie Mittoo and so many many others...
The Delroy wilson song bass line for she is Royal is They can't stop me which was recorded for bunny Lee on the jackpot label. They actually remade the bass line faster and added horns but it's that Delroy wilson song
The very first time I saw Robbie Lyn perform was with a band called Swinging Kings, Ken Boothe on vocals, Leroy Sibbles on bass, Denzil Leng on percussions, those are the names that I can remember. It was a group put together as a promotion for a new cigarette on the market at the time. An all star band indeed. I would certainly like to hear his memories of this group. The band was performing at the Gun Boat Beach when I saw them. The year, could have been 1967, not so sure anymore!!
I remember a few years ago, I went to the Jazz Cafe in London to see Ernest Ranglin backed by Sly and Robbie with Robbie Lynn on keyboards. They did a rendition of the great "Full Up" rhythm. Robbie proceded to go on a mad and inspiring solo. Completely brought the house down. Jazz Cafe nuh good again
For me the greatest reggae song ever written is " the boss" from the group culture. It is the last song from their album "payday". Cheek it out and the lyrics and if you don't understand the message then come back to me for more explanation. What is yours ?
Leroy Smart got a power if only he could just relax and stay tight with the band on stage. He need to let the band carry him and not him carrying the band when him performing.
Aint that the truth, Tony !! I love Leroy Smart but [especially lately] he tends to pulls the band down too often to showcase his own voice. Ok, once in awhile is passable but come on Leroy. If he just let the bands play the great riddims in full length and volume, Leroy Smart would be thrill to see live. I love LS but good luck convincing him of anything short of what he wants to do.
@@rootzandbranches4656 If I was him performing in Jamaica 🇯🇲 the first song to hit the stage would be 1: Jamaican people yuh know say yuh nice. 2. I am the Don. 3. Ballistic affair 4. Without love. Then go off in some short medley according to how the audience reacting. Leroy got to come good now because is only him and few other leave. Him Coco Tea, Everton Blender, Half Pint, Richie Spice, Turbulence and Luton Fire out there to back up Capleton, Buju, Anthony B, Queen Ifrica, Tony Rebel and Sizzla with real roots music. Luciano and Freddie McGregor still holding on. Sanchez, Wayne Wonder and Pinchers still can sell show tickets. Romain Virgo , Beres Hammond, Maxi Priest and Barrington Levy we really a depend on right now. I can't see no one else.
@@tonyanthony1804 Jamaica We Nice would be a killer song to start out with at the other songs and a medley are excellent choices, Tony. Artists really need someone to help choose the songs they do on stage. Artists are sometimes too close to their own songs so an objective level of assistance would help them see and hear the bigger picture. Frankie Paul was a prime example - he has great, uptempo songs that would make a crowd go wild, yet he dragged his show to the ground too many times by singing sappy, slow love ballads. Sadly, a lot of the artists you mention are being out-billed by these soulless Cali surf bands, particularly in the USA. Europe and parts of Africa are about the only audiences that appreciate Jamaican born Reggae artists. We are living in strange musical times, respect to you for your thoughts Tony. I sure hope Reggae FROM Jamaica gets the attention it once received, it is after all, the root of the music.
I'm here wondering who I should be mad with,the musical,who took so long to give us some wonder reggae history or the interviewer who took so long to get to the musicians,the history nice.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
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Just for the record Robert Lyn attended St . George’s College which most Catholics did at that time .
Respect for this interesting clip on Robbie Lyn the greatest we need you to do a feature on the great Willie Lindo
This man is a legend and I´ll be forever grateful for the gorgeous stuff that came out of Studio One when he was with the Revolutionaries. I take a bow.
Bobble Lyn love you♥️we were rivals long ago running against each other at Our Lady of the Angels Catholic Church around 19 59 - 60 ish. We were real rivals very talented. Couldn’t beat you at the longer distances but would always be overall champion boy 👦. Didn’t know at the time that both you and Joe Isaacs and also Tinga Stewart who attended Church would become PIONEERS in our Music Industry.Congratulations to all the BRETHREN ♥️♥️♥️.
We must thanks God for the Holy Roman Catholic Churc...so .u have of us were given opportunities for life while interfacing with God. This amazing musician has shared his talent without asking ...thanks for sharing
I BORN and Grown hear Wild World Maxi tune deh. I love it, sax is something else, Dean Fraser pon the lick. But I never knew the piano. Iyah! Bless fi lesson behind I music
So great to hear from the musicians. Much love, respect, and deep joy to Robbie.
Wonderful history lesson being shared with the world. Unfortunately Jamaicans don’t really appreciate people like Mr. Lynn like they should. These men were the architects of reggae music.
Sad truth.
As a fellow Lyn we only have one “N”
So accomplished and so HUMBLE!! LEGEND 👑
Indeed a humble legend
This man is the Dr Dre of the reggae genre. He got hits for days!
This is such a good history lesson
I have waited to hear from this musician for a long time now. He should have his own series.
Thanks for this history lesson! Love how he plays the keys. Genius.
Robbie Lyn is an icon he is one if not the greatest keyboard players in Jamaica
Fantastic Musician. Was lucky to watch him in rehearsals for Sunsplash, with Sly & Robbie with a host of top Musicians.
Greetings from Uganda 🇺🇬👊🏿🖤❤️
Another musical legend in the business
This is why I love UA-cam
Big up robbie Lyn u r one of the best in keyboard Jamaica has ever seen
One of the leading keyboardists in the history of Reggae for sure, along with other greats: Earl wire Lindo,,Winston Wright, Franklyn blubber Waul, Ansel Collins, Mickey Wallace, Micheal Ibo Cooper, Jackie Mittoo and so many many others...
The Delroy wilson song bass line for she is Royal is They can't stop me which was recorded for bunny Lee on the jackpot label. They actually remade the bass line faster and added horns but it's that Delroy wilson song
Blessing Robbie Lyn always see you at studio working, neva know a so your history Huge!!!!!
The very first time I saw Robbie Lyn perform was with a band called Swinging Kings, Ken Boothe on vocals, Leroy Sibbles on bass, Denzil Leng on percussions, those are the names that I can remember. It was a group put together as a promotion for a new cigarette on the market at the time. An all star band indeed. I would certainly like to hear his memories of this group. The band was performing at the Gun Boat Beach when I saw them. The year, could have been 1967, not so sure anymore!!
The Legend Robert 'Robbie' Lyn. The great one.
I appreciate these type of content. 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 bless up
WOW!! I really thought Leroy smart originally sing that song, wow great lesson 👌 👏
I love back stories i really appreciate this interview
Reggae GOAT talk
I truly never knew! Great history lessons and much respect to Robbie Lyn.
Love you and your presentation sir. Much respect ✊
Wow that's beautiful how he playing
I hope Robbie was credited as a writer in the song. Robbie did write the bassline of which the lyrics and the bassline were everything
🔥🔥🔥🔥 This is so important
Little did I know! Thank you for this video!
Reggae Music Is Life Living Legend Robbie Lyn With A Humble Soul 💫
I remember a few years ago, I went to the Jazz Cafe in London to see Ernest Ranglin backed by Sly and Robbie with Robbie Lynn on keyboards. They did a rendition of the great "Full Up" rhythm. Robbie proceded to go on a mad and inspiring solo. Completely brought the house down. Jazz Cafe nuh good again
Robbie Shakespeare 🙏🏽🇯🇲
I was there! Robbie's solo was something else, RIEP King.
Apprecialove Brother King Robbie Lyn, maximum respect!!! 🙏🏼👑🎹❤💛🖤💚🎶🌍
Big up mr lyn
Beres is the GOAT.
Genuinely never knew "she loves me now" was a continuation 🥶🥶🥶
Thank you for sharing 💥
this is awesome! Thanks
robbie lyn you are the boss
Respect also to Franklyn Bubbler Waul
oh yes indeed.Another unsung hero.
So My Question who first Recorded the Song?Growing up i had it in my head it was Ken Boothe then I Herd many saying its Leroy Smart first.
Wow! thank you, great history lesson 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥.
Excellent video - thanks for the upload
One of the best reggae interviews I’ve seen in a while. Great insight. Give thanks 🔥🔥🔥
Great history
This man is a legend I need to meet him in real life this would be one of my greatest he could tune a find the key and play as well 🤔🔑
Thanks for the education
Love this 🎯🆙
well done. you've put in good work. thanks for this video
This man used to play with Peter TOSH.
Beautiful studio..I would Ike like to record there
Favorite pon top ah Favorite..
Jamaica is truly multi cultural Ganga is Indian name...Chinese have long history in early music....
Amazing
Genius
I would never believe this rhythm-was electric. It beats slim thing by far
What is everyone fav reggae song and what would you all say is the greatest reggae song of all time???
For me the greatest reggae song ever written is " the boss" from the group culture. It is the last song from their album "payday". Cheek it out and the lyrics and if you don't understand the message then come back to me for more explanation. What is yours ?
Legend
I thought the original song was the Leroy smart thanks for the history
He is a Professor
6:17 I got a hit song once, I was playing and then I got hit, they said no more man stop 😆
Up Robbie
Sure would like to work with you at some point
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
💯❤️🔥
One dance rhythm came from the tenors ooh doctor also sugar minot mr dc
Leroy Smart got a power if only he could just relax and stay tight with the band on stage. He need to let the band carry him and not him carrying the band when him performing.
Aint that the truth, Tony !! I love Leroy Smart but [especially lately] he tends to pulls the band down too often to showcase his own voice. Ok, once in awhile is passable but come on Leroy. If he just let the bands play the great riddims in full length and volume, Leroy Smart would be thrill to see live. I love LS but good luck convincing him of anything short of what he wants to do.
@@rootzandbranches4656 If I was him performing in Jamaica 🇯🇲 the first song to hit the stage would be 1: Jamaican people yuh know say yuh nice. 2. I am the Don. 3. Ballistic affair 4. Without love. Then go off in some short medley according to how the audience reacting. Leroy got to come good now because is only him and few other leave. Him Coco Tea, Everton Blender, Half Pint, Richie Spice, Turbulence and Luton Fire out there to back up Capleton, Buju, Anthony B, Queen Ifrica, Tony Rebel and Sizzla with real roots music. Luciano and Freddie McGregor still holding on. Sanchez, Wayne Wonder and Pinchers still can sell show tickets. Romain Virgo , Beres Hammond, Maxi Priest and Barrington Levy we really a depend on right now. I can't see no one else.
@@tonyanthony1804 Jamaica We Nice would be a killer song to start out with at the other songs and a medley are excellent choices, Tony. Artists really need someone to help choose the songs they do on stage. Artists are sometimes too close to their own songs so an objective level of assistance would help them see and hear the bigger picture. Frankie Paul was a prime example - he has great, uptempo songs that would make a crowd go wild, yet he dragged his show to the ground too many times by singing sappy, slow love ballads. Sadly, a lot of the artists you mention are being out-billed by these soulless Cali surf bands, particularly in the USA. Europe and parts of Africa are about the only audiences that appreciate Jamaican born Reggae artists. We are living in strange musical times, respect to you for your thoughts Tony. I sure hope Reggae FROM Jamaica gets the attention it once received, it is after all, the root of the music.
@@rootzandbranches4656 respect and full -joy the holidays coming your way. Stay safe.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I'm here wondering who I should be mad with,the musical,who took so long to give us some wonder reggae history or the interviewer who took so long to get to the musicians,the history nice.
Pure dancehall!
No reggae vibes here?
Effortless