The American "Black" stations in the 70s also would not play Reggae, they just looked down on it, believe it or not (and that is not from a google search).
True. That's why acts like Dennis Brown struggled to gain acceptance among black Americans despite all promotional efforts by A&M records (though the extent to which this promotion went, is questionable)
Its not "British Reggae"......Its reggae produced in Britain....same way the Toyota Factory here produces Japanese cars....... do you call them British cars .....no......smh
Everything must have a pinnacle starting point, your logic is flawed and straight out of kindergarten. You do realise that Jamaicans had also travelled abroad and took their music with them don't you? You probably won't know this gem of a historical fact also, but the creation of reggae was also aided by other nationals that headed to Jamaica at the height of the bluebeat/ska era, namely Jackie Opel from Barbados and Lord Creator of Trinidad. As reggae made its way to Britain, the development was also in part to the west Indian influx and the coming together to play, make and enjoy the music, in fact, many Jamaican based singers and players of instruments, use to come to Britain for that unique British iteration to the genre. Errol Dunkley, Dennis Brown, Bob Marley, to name a miniscule few, were all here lapping it up. Another producer of note, of bajan extraction, one Dennis Bovell, produced and contributed to the artform even further. So your nonsensical comment is moot.
@@danielinnis6837 obviously YOU don't, that's why nuff a wanna dunce like phuck. It's embarrassing to see on such a public platform. The world is witnessing this. Smh
One main thing I never take for granted is the fact that the English language is used. Try to imagine if Jamaica didn't use English.
True. I can't as well quite imagine Rock and Pop in UK and USA without the English language.
What a stupid take.
@@MontiRock STUPID LAME COMMENT
15, 16 & 17 with group mentor the late Castro Brown....priceless!!!
My family.
That Aswad footage of , Is not our wish, is classic ☝️
They tore it up. Totally mashed it
The American "Black" stations in the 70s also would not play Reggae, they just looked down on it, believe it or not (and that is not from a google search).
True. That's why acts like Dennis Brown struggled to gain acceptance among black Americans despite all promotional efforts by A&M records (though the extent to which this promotion went, is questionable)
British stations wouldn't play reggae. They called it toilet music.
@@Zlervo Toilet music ???!!! Good Lord!!! 😳😳 😄😄😄😄😂😂😂. And to think some noisy rockers get all the exposure. TOILET MUSIC..!!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@lawrencenjawe9875 😅😅😅
Unreal love the talk about politics and humanity, real reggae
Aswad amazing
Great stuff real good👍
cant talk about the history of british reggae without mentioning 'The Inner Mind' from Huddersfield, late 60s early 70s
Don't forget the Cimarons
Actually the Original British Reggae band . Backed Bob Marley on his first UK tour
Yeah,great band,especially the early stuff
What ever happened to the UK foundation MUSICANS AND SINGER FROM THE 60S ?
THE BLACKSTONES
@Ronald: Soso Lobi. Niets anders dan Liefde. Nothin' but Love.
Misty in Roots n{1}
I discovered M.I.R. recently and I think it's my favorite band ever..! :D 🔥 💚 🔥
Yeah mon
one love
I'm working on a reggae documentary for BBC. Where can I get a copy of this film?
Jimmy Lindsay musuc hive facebook page
yow what is the next song aswad was going into after its not our wish??? that was about to explode
15,16,17.....WOW
.
not much known about them. like the mention of Sly Dunbar, Reggae and of course, Rastafari
not much known about them. like the mention of Sly Dunbar, Reggae and of course, Rastafari
11:16 Mikey Campbell
There's many reggae cover of "ain't no sunshine" but I don't know this one ? Who is it ?
Ok ok Jimmy Lindsay, I asked before seing the studio part ;)
the vocals on this version sucks!!!!!!! The music was very good though.
Jimmy Lindsay version went to number one.
@@leronealijackson7458 i thought the vocals were refreshingly soothing.
Its not "British Reggae"......Its reggae produced in Britain....same way the Toyota Factory here produces Japanese cars....... do you call them British cars .....no......smh
what is the track that plays @ 17:00?
Voices Of The Trinity - Save The Children (Version)
Come on don´t steal, Jamaica the country of origin, end of line
idiot
What kind of stupid uneducated comment is that.
Everything must have a pinnacle starting point, your logic is flawed and straight out of kindergarten.
You do realise that Jamaicans had also travelled abroad and took their music with them don't you?
You probably won't know this gem of a historical fact also, but the creation of reggae was also aided by other nationals that headed to Jamaica at the height of the bluebeat/ska era, namely Jackie Opel from Barbados and Lord Creator of Trinidad.
As reggae made its way to Britain, the development was also in part to the west Indian influx and the coming together to play, make and enjoy the music, in fact, many Jamaican based singers and players of instruments, use to come to Britain for that unique British iteration to the genre. Errol Dunkley, Dennis Brown, Bob Marley, to name a miniscule few, were all here lapping it up. Another producer of note, of bajan extraction, one Dennis Bovell, produced and contributed to the artform even further. So your nonsensical comment is moot.
@@TerryBubbler nobody cares jamaican number 1🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🤣
@@danielinnis6837 obviously YOU don't, that's why nuff a wanna dunce like phuck. It's embarrassing to see on such a public platform. The world is witnessing this. Smh