I found it in the IMDb - this series was produced in 2002. The footage is so often grainy I thought it might be older. Anyhow from sitting in locked down Kingston for COVID it has been great to be able to learn the history. I work with Sisters with dementia here and we do exercises to ska. So AWESOME! The music brings back memory to women who have lost it. Jamrock you di best!
Jamaica is an extraordinary little island. It is absolutely awash with creative genius. Still staggers me - in less than 20 years since independence they already had music, sports stars, authors, and film star personalities crowding the world stage more than most mainland nations in the world!
@@washonmontgomery946Not sure where you got the toasting and dancehall from Black America thing. My parents spoke of their folks going to original toasting and dances in Jamaica between the world wars and earlier, with roots going back to early 20th century.
Love the music. I have been collecting reggae since 1969.I was a Skinhead. I still play it today.I have a brilliant Portagram,record player with a massive speaker. You have to play Reggae loud man!!. I still buy vinyl today. Long live Reggae,and Ska. Some of the records ihave sell for amazing money. But I would never sell them.
How refreshing it is to be able to state that you were a skinhead without people coming in and questioning and/or accusing you of an affiliation with neo-nazism and white power. Typically any mention of “skinhead” automatically conjures that… here in the US at least. Props to you for being one of the originals… an inspiration to my crew and I in the ‘80s.
It's funny, cause there's songs from genre's like rock, pop, disco, folk and many others I easily can't stand but there's barely anything from calypso or reggea I dislike. :') Such good beats, so much respect for these artists.
i totally agree with you. i find myself liking about 70% of the reggae songs i hear...it could just mean there is little diversity within the genre, but enjoying music is enjoying music
My first memories of what became reggae was Prince buster's "Al Capone" on the Blue Beat record label so we called the music Blue Beat, I used to buy a newspaper called the Jamaica Weekly Cleaner which had a listing of what music was about, bought my early records from Portabella Road, The Rulers "Rude boy" being my very first purchase, Doctor Bird record label plus Island etc were the ones putting it out in the UK, Ska, Rock Steady, Reggae, that's how I remember it, great music that had nothing but happy about it, thanks to all who put out Jamaican music.
skaterlights,,,,,,still love there music excellent documentry thankyou for the upload and my god the roaring 20s was my venue,what a place this brings back so many memories....straight from pink flamingo to the twenties,,,,then breakfast round the corner lol
@@trevormcdonald385 how is it disrespectful black Americans never claimed we started classical music we never tried to take their music and claim but Jamaicans and Latinos are trying to claim our music
That is not true, you need to listen to the musicians at 9:14 to 10:30 in the video, they said that they were trying to imitate R&B music but it did not work so they invented/created SKA. Jamaican music is a mix of Jamaican Mento music, Ska and Rastafarian Nyabinghi music not R&B.
awesome doco on reggae music. always loved reggae. this is magic to watch i have this on dvd somewhere. and the reggae legends on here talking about this great music priceless.
Gone to join the super reggae group with the likes of Bob Marley, Dennis Brown, Gregory Issac, Garnet Silk, Lucky Dube and John Holt. The list goes on. Thanks for the legacy you have left us.
Reminds me of how hip hop was viewed when it started. It was frowned upon in America for real. Still frowned upon ,but because it brings so much money they revered it. For me as a Jamaican this great history to hear is priceless.
African American Culture and music Jazz, Blues R&B, Funk, Soul all played a major role in Jamaican music. African American Contemporary music has a major footprint on Jamaican music, this documentary explains that beautifully
Interesting Documentary . Loved Ska, Rocksteady Reggae from the first moment i heard it, Just after i strapped up my first pair of boots and stepped in my turned up Levi`s
Wonderful. Still, to this day, the pop culture media has precious little understanding of Reggae music, which is the most cult and underground genre of music anywhere in the world, although much loved by millions, it is a life of contradiction as the mighty Joe Higgs would say.
Found it! : "..the song's called "Liquidator" and is performed by the "Harry J. Allstars", and can for example be found on the "tougher than tough - the story of jamaican music" box set.."
Check out the movie or the OST of "Rockers" for the music, not a great plot but a great time capsule for reggae, a great long music video. Great selection of songs of the era from some of the greatest reggae stars ever.
And we get to put a real face and voice on all the musicians we were listening to at the time which was a big thing! Were hearing and seeing like JackRuby,Horsemouth etc talk and act!!! Really awesome film and these cats were not bad actors at all,they held their own. Still holds up today better than ever..
Elliot Harris more people were in that film but wasn’t really mentioned unless you watch carefully and see people bongo Herman dancing Dillinger getting checked by Dirty Harry also there was a deejay called big joe at jack Ruby’s dance. Big youth was also in the film also Leroy smart and the mighty diamonds. Not to forget a rare glimpse of Theo Beckford walking down the road.
African American Culture Jazz, Blues, R&B, Soul, Funk all played a major role in Jamaican music. African Americans have a major footprint on Contemporary Jamaican music.
That is not true, you need to listen to the musicians at 9:14 to 10:30 in the video, they said that they were trying to imitate R&B music but it did not work so they invented/created SKA. Jamaican music is a mix of Jamaican Mento music, Ska and Rastafarian Nyabinghi music not R&B.
@@sweetsoursop1129 whatever dude, I can hear the r&b influence and it’s heavy. Besides don’t cherry pick. The video goes on to talk about the jazz influence.
@@GaryMcGhie toasting is not the mother of rap. Even Jamaican toasting originated from R&B radio disc jockeys. Clement Dodd, Who is one of the founders of Jamaican toasting said this how to visit on mouth.
This documentary confirm to I that that no Corona plandemic cwa stop the Jamaican sprit, Black power. We just need to control duppy dem dat we raise up n focus on what needs to be done.
Every race & nationality has something beautiful to contribute to the world. Black people have given so much in the way of music: rock & roll, soul, reggae, jazz, hip hop & many others. Jewish people are great entertainers/performers; white Europeans push technology forward while Asians bless us with medical & scientific advancements. Indigenous/Natives bring great spirituality; Latin people are blessed with great culinary skill while Arabic people are skilled architects. Anyone I'm leaving out? (Of course this is a generalization & doesn't encompass everyone. There are people of all groups with talents in all areas. But overall it fits. Also, I'm quite high so don't judge lol).
I've noticed that there is an effect on the video - some kind of vibration reduction, I'm guessing the effect is by youtube's video editor. This is quite uncomfortable to watch is it possible to get it off?
This came on BBC2 back in 2002. This was for the 40th anniversary of Jamaica's independence. I have this on tape somewhere. Narrated by the very underrated Ranking Miss P. You think you know the history of reggae then this documentary throws you a curveball and then you go *"But wait! Mi never know dat!!"* Great to see the Godfather DJ himself, the great U Roy talking about the sound system culture. He himself have his own sound, King Stur Gav. But since this was shown, whole heap of them gone. *Rest In Power-* Prince Buster Bob Andy Gregory Isaacs Sugar Minott Pat Kelly Junior Murvin Michael Prophet Larry Marshall Lloyd Robinson John Holt Barry Brown Jennifer Lara Phyllis Dillon Doreen Shaefer Clement 'Coxsone' Dodd Barrington Llewelyn from the Heptones Alton Ellis King Stitt Winston Riley Frederick 'Toots' Hibbert Anyone I missed out, *Rest In Power.*
Funny.....over time Jamaica and Jamaicans have been romanticised in the most idyllic manner . And yet as I look at these Jamaicans, their West African heritage, particularly from Nigeria and Ghana, is so apparent.
NO MENTION OF LYNN TAITT AND ROCKSTEADY AND THE FUSION OF CALYPSO TO HELP CREATE WHAT WE CALL REGGAE TODAY. TRULY AN INSULT TO LYNN TAITT NO MENTION OF ONE OF THE GREAT PIONEERS OF REGGAE.
@@James-lu4hb Calypso music pre dates all of those genres. Most of reggae influence derived from Calypso and Nyahbinghi Rasta drumming unlike Ska which had the American influence.
@@visupastar7449 WRONG! Ska, Rocksteady Reggae, Dancehall all derived from Black American Blues, Jazz, and R&B these are facts. All Jamaican music outside of Mento is from Black American Culture ua-cam.com/video/039yWppGZDo/v-deo.html
Yeah reggae has roots in R&B, Jazz, Rock n roll, mento, trinidadian calypso, Rastafarian Nyabinghi drumming, Country music, and even some latino music. Reggae is a very well rounded genre which makes it so good
What is the song / version of the tune that starts at: 50:25 thru 51:40.. ? Sounds like 'feel like jumping' but all the versions I find, don't sound like the track in the video.
I Rasiah Flames Love the Roots and History Of Our Reggae Music, This Video Is Good Because To Us JAMAICAN Music Is Life. Thanks To All That Set The Way For Us Artist's And Bonds. One Love To All Jamaican World-Wide Peace And Love. You Can Find My Reggae Music On UA-cam, Facebook And Myspace Happy Viewing
***** A well known tune is "Liquidator" Which Chelsea FC have adopted as there opening theme song at most match`s , although many other clubs have jumped saying it was them who first started playing it,probably stems back to the days of the original Skinheads as it was released in 1969 in the heyday of proper skins and proper old reggae,
I’m super proud to be Jamaican 🇯🇲 what a beautiful music we have given the world 🌍
We love your country my bro, greetings from Brazil 🇧🇷 , we send you peace and Love ❤️❤️
@@oneviwatara9384 You are funny!
We are blessed. Proud to be Jamaican
Cool
Me too
Thank you Jamaica for bringing the music to Britain.
🤜🏻🇯🇲🇬🇧🤛🏾 Love and respect.
Jamaica is powerful country , the devil is trying to distroy our country , praying for the generation whois comig after us , God bless ja
WE WAZ KANGS
@@marvelwhopesdc ANd I wUrz A NoRse GuUrD a'HiCk
@@marvelwhopesdc dumb ass. Hate stems from envy.
I found it in the IMDb - this series was produced in 2002. The footage is so often grainy I thought it might be older. Anyhow from sitting in locked down Kingston for COVID it has been great to be able to learn the history. I work with Sisters with dementia here and we do exercises to ska. So AWESOME! The music brings back memory to women who have lost it. Jamrock you di best!
great personal stories in this
Much love for you my 🇯🇲 Jamaican relatives. From here in Africa 🌍
Jamaica is an extraordinary little island. It is absolutely awash with creative genius. Still staggers me - in less than 20 years since independence they already had music, sports stars, authors, and film star personalities crowding the world stage more than most mainland nations in the world!
That's why I'm so proud to be a Jamaican.
Ska music Rocksteady reggae dance hall toasting come from black Americans
No dancehall and toasting are strictly Jamaican
@washonmontgomery946 Jamaicans were toasting since in 1920s
@@washonmontgomery946Not sure where you got the toasting and dancehall from Black America thing. My parents spoke of their folks going to original toasting and dances in Jamaica between the world wars and earlier, with roots going back to early 20th century.
Love the music.
I have been collecting reggae since 1969.I was a Skinhead.
I still play it today.I have a brilliant Portagram,record player with a massive speaker.
You have to play Reggae loud man!!.
I still buy vinyl today.
Long live Reggae,and Ska.
Some of the records ihave sell for amazing money.
But I would never sell them.
How refreshing it is to be able to state that you were a skinhead without people coming in and questioning and/or accusing you of an affiliation with neo-nazism and white power. Typically any mention of “skinhead” automatically conjures that… here in the US at least. Props to you for being one of the originals… an inspiration to my crew and I in the ‘80s.
A fine documentary. How blessed we are to have this fine music.
BBC has the best music docs
Seeing Prince Buster here - even at this distance and all these years, you can feel the charisma and authority he exudes. What a mighty man he was.
RIP Millie Smalls she died a few months ago....
Rand B is what inspired Jamaica
Big up my Jamaican people from your sister Island Cuba!
Black Jamaican- Strength and Ingenuity, and its Impact on the world is what this is... Jamaicans, will always find a way to Do It! No matter what.
It's funny, cause there's songs from genre's like rock, pop, disco, folk and many others I easily can't stand but there's barely anything from calypso or reggea I dislike. :')
Such good beats, so much respect for these artists.
i totally agree with you. i find myself liking about 70% of the reggae songs i hear...it could just mean there is little diversity within the genre, but enjoying music is enjoying music
RASPECT JAMAICA REGGAE ROCK 🎸
greetings frm DOMINICAN REP.
CARIBBEAN POWER 🔋UNITED
💯✊✌😇💘💛💚
Good morning Baba❤😂 @ Jamaica Blue Mountain✌🏾💯✅
when they talk about how ska was started by the poor ppl of Jamaica that reminds of how us poor ppl started hip hop from the bronx
Actually DJ Kool Herc - who helped invent "hip hop" in The Bronx - migrated from Kingston Jamaica. That's where he learned his style from.
u right
@@Amidat ua-cam.com/video/19c2eBLLd8c/v-deo.html
He took the sound system to the streets of new york.
Harold Berman 🤦🏾♂️
Positive Irie from North Africa, Algeria and Morrocco love Jamaica and his music and culture, Jah Live bwai
My first memories of what became reggae was Prince buster's "Al Capone" on the Blue Beat record label so we called the music Blue Beat, I used to buy a newspaper called the Jamaica Weekly Cleaner which had a listing of what music was about, bought my early records from Portabella Road, The Rulers "Rude boy" being my very first purchase, Doctor Bird record label plus Island etc were the ones putting it out in the UK, Ska, Rock Steady, Reggae, that's how I remember it, great music that had nothing but happy about it, thanks to all who put out Jamaican music.
Ska and reggae is in my blood since I first heard it as a child...fantastic documentary...
Damn! This finished way too early. Thanks for the upload ❤️
It's actually a 3h documentary (can be found on YT, in parts), not sure why it's only 1h here.
skaterlights,,,,,,still love there music excellent documentry thankyou for the upload and my god the roaring 20s was my venue,what a place this brings back so many memories....straight from pink flamingo to the twenties,,,,then breakfast round the corner lol
*Skatalites
Black soul music is the reason reggae exist but nobody never give black soul music any mention so disrespectful
Classical music and European music theory is the reason jazz and ragtime exists but nobody mention it so disrespectful
@@trevormcdonald385 how is it disrespectful black Americans never claimed we started classical music we never tried to take their music and claim but Jamaicans and Latinos are trying to claim our music
There ya go. 9:00 Ska is rooted in Black American Rnb
That is not true, you need to listen to the musicians at 9:14 to 10:30 in the video, they said that they were trying to imitate R&B music but it did not work so they invented/created SKA. Jamaican music is a mix of Jamaican Mento music, Ska and Rastafarian Nyabinghi music not R&B.
awesome doco on reggae music. always loved reggae. this is magic to watch i have this on dvd somewhere. and the reggae legends on here talking about this great music priceless.
Thank you ❤️ Happy New Year 2021 everyone! ⭐️🌟✨
Gone to join the super reggae group with the likes of Bob Marley, Dennis Brown, Gregory Issac, Garnet Silk, Lucky Dube and John Holt. The list goes on. Thanks for the legacy you have left us.
please
Reminds me of how hip hop was viewed when it started. It was frowned upon in America for real. Still frowned upon ,but because it brings so much money they revered it. For me as a Jamaican this great history to hear is priceless.
African American Culture and music Jazz, Blues R&B, Funk, Soul all played a major role in Jamaican music. African American Contemporary music has a major footprint on Jamaican music, this documentary explains that beautifully
They copied the black Americans all they done was change the beat . That's the same as what white Americans did
@@oneone3983 They were inspired by Black Americans. It doesn't mean their wasn't a sound in development.
Because all music black Americans created was friend upon until it took over. It even helped form Jamaican music
@@garfieldharrison510 this is untrue. They literally tried to emulate black American music
This musical talent came out of necessity. It's a dying breed today. There's no continuation of that tradition.
Beautiful. Jamaica ..island in the sun
The most beautiful music in the world the very beginning of hip-hop and R&B
I grew up to all this music in the south Bronx
A part of the Bronx’s reggae music
Unique sound and songs are timeless will alway exist in people life and memories
Don't care how advance we get nothing on this earth will beat the Simple Life with Family and Friendship.
The queen of England will answer to God one day for all the past cruelties
For real my friend
jamaica land we love, GOD bless all.
lewis EDWARDS *Jah
A great history lesson on Jamaican sound systems.
It makes really wonder about other countries that have their people oppressed, how do the people express themselves?
Interesting Documentary . Loved Ska, Rocksteady Reggae from the first moment i heard it, Just after i strapped up my first pair of boots and stepped in my turned up Levi`s
I love it
Shows how music leads the soul
100% classic documentary 👌
this is amazing , should be famous documentary
Passed through here,.. August 2020
Amazing what music can do... unite people an things.
I GREW UP BEFORE SKA SO THIS IS GRT
Wonderful. Still, to this day, the pop culture media has precious little understanding of Reggae music, which is the most cult and underground genre of music anywhere in the world, although much loved by millions, it is a life of contradiction as the mighty Joe Higgs would say.
Watched this stoned. Eperience was great, sometimes had to rewind. Music was amazing, youtube stabilization ruined it a bit. 9/10 would recommend
Excellent! Thank you.
J.A.R. wow! what a wonderful documentary!!! Thank U
wow ...just one if the best docs ever
Absolutely Excellent!!
Amazing documentary...big sounds from the Little rock :)
Chris M. 00
amazing, warms my heart. thank you.
Fantastic..god bless micheal Manley and fedel castro kappish 🇯🇲🇬🇧🇧🇴🇨🇺🇺🇲
Found it! :
"..the song's called "Liquidator" and is performed by the "Harry J. Allstars", and can for example be found on the "tougher than tough - the story of jamaican music" box set.."
from rocksteady to reggae!
clips from Horace Ove's film "Reggae" and the show, "This is Ska". Real nice work.
Check out the movie or the OST of "Rockers" for the music, not a great plot but a great time capsule for reggae, a great long music video. Great selection of songs of the era from some of the greatest reggae stars ever.
And we get to put a real face and voice on all the musicians we were listening to at the time which was a big thing! Were hearing and seeing like JackRuby,Horsemouth etc talk and act!!! Really awesome film and these cats were not bad actors at all,they held their own. Still holds up today better than ever..
Elliot Harris more people were in that film but wasn’t really mentioned unless you watch carefully and see people bongo Herman dancing Dillinger getting checked by Dirty Harry also there was a deejay called big joe at jack Ruby’s dance. Big youth was also in the film also Leroy smart and the mighty diamonds. Not to forget a rare glimpse of Theo Beckford walking down the road.
It started from Mento and Ska.
Most modern musical genres came out Black American Culture. You know what I mean !
Not reggae, calypso, ska, Rumba, Samba or Afrobeat. America made blues, jazz, soul, rock n roll.
Where does black america culture comes from?
@@themarbleking afro beat started from nigeria.
Flo B. True!
@@themarbleking Ska was heavily inspired by Black American music. He says so at around 14:20
26:25 "Ska made her drop down dead.. hehehe.. Serious ting man!"
God bless Lloyd Brevett, may he rest in power
Thanks BBC
Great stuff!
Chakamore lawn played a good role in spreading the music
American music is a big part of the DNA of modern Jamaican music.
African American Culture Jazz, Blues, R&B, Soul, Funk all played a major role in Jamaican music. African Americans have a major footprint on Contemporary Jamaican music.
That is not true, you need to listen to the musicians at 9:14 to 10:30 in the video, they said that they were trying to imitate R&B music but it did not work so they invented/created SKA. Jamaican music is a mix of Jamaican Mento music, Ska and Rastafarian Nyabinghi music not R&B.
@@sweetsoursop1129 whatever dude, I can hear the r&b influence and it’s heavy. Besides don’t cherry pick. The video goes on to talk about the jazz influence.
@@djpioneer937 I agree r&b did have a influence pre ska but also remember jamaican rap music (ie toasting) is the mother of american rap music
@@GaryMcGhie toasting is not the mother of rap. Even Jamaican toasting originated from R&B radio disc jockeys. Clement Dodd, Who is one of the founders of Jamaican toasting said this how to visit on mouth.
This documentary confirm to I that that no Corona plandemic cwa stop the Jamaican sprit, Black power. We just need to control duppy dem dat we raise up n focus on what needs to be done.
Where the reggae sound come from.ska sound and the reggae sound come out of the old R&B era with shirley Gunther and the queen, oops shoop.
48:43….. you haffi gimme money!…😂
Jamaica - the Jewel of the Caribbean
2020 today reggue is a total vibes ..
Money and the yankie spirit and love to the opressor and shame to be black ....
So proud to be Jamaican ♥️
mi love it thanks for posthing mi seh
Skatalites most underrated band ever.
A fine documentary Jah bless
And thank the black Americans since we was copied to make the music
love it!!!!
Every race & nationality has something beautiful to contribute to the world. Black people have given so much in the way of music: rock & roll, soul, reggae, jazz, hip hop & many others. Jewish people are great entertainers/performers; white Europeans push technology forward while Asians bless us with medical & scientific advancements. Indigenous/Natives bring great spirituality; Latin people are blessed with great culinary skill while Arabic people are skilled architects. Anyone I'm leaving out?
(Of course this is a generalization & doesn't encompass everyone. There are people of all groups with talents in all areas. But overall it fits. Also, I'm quite high so don't judge lol).
Well said...I wish people would stay in their lane and stop trying to impose on other countries cultures.
Thanx for posting! Verry interesting!
How can I find this touched by an angel song? Plz somebody help me. Lol
them jamaican girls dance so nice
WOW! At @25:11 sample for "Clap ya hands" by Little Shawn!
I've noticed that there is an effect on the video - some kind of vibration reduction, I'm guessing the effect is by youtube's video editor. This is quite uncomfortable to watch is it possible to get it off?
very annoying - pan and scan
Jonathan Rousso My yute just watch the video nuh man. Cho!
Cho.
I was getting seasick watching that!
This came on BBC2 back in 2002. This was for the 40th anniversary of Jamaica's independence. I have this on tape somewhere. Narrated by the very underrated Ranking Miss P. You think you know the history of reggae then this documentary throws you a curveball and then you go *"But wait! Mi never know dat!!"* Great to see the Godfather DJ himself, the great U Roy talking about the sound system culture. He himself have his own sound, King Stur Gav. But since this was shown, whole heap of them gone. *Rest In Power-*
Prince Buster
Bob Andy
Gregory Isaacs
Sugar Minott
Pat Kelly
Junior Murvin
Michael Prophet
Larry Marshall
Lloyd Robinson
John Holt
Barry Brown
Jennifer Lara
Phyllis Dillon
Doreen Shaefer
Clement 'Coxsone' Dodd
Barrington Llewelyn from the Heptones
Alton Ellis
King Stitt
Winston Riley
Frederick 'Toots' Hibbert
Anyone I missed out, *Rest In Power.*
Great video.... Though some of the patwa translations were wrong - lol
Is there a part 2???
2016 gotta know wanna know we are Jamaica
The song at 50 is: The Liquidator by Harry J All Star, a classic!
Funny.....over time Jamaica and Jamaicans have been romanticised in the most idyllic manner .
And yet as I look at these Jamaicans, their West African heritage, particularly from Nigeria and Ghana, is so apparent.
Aframaco anansi has a long thread
We are supremely proud of our African heritage. All love to mama Africa❤
NO MENTION OF LYNN TAITT AND ROCKSTEADY AND THE FUSION OF CALYPSO TO HELP CREATE WHAT WE CALL REGGAE TODAY. TRULY AN INSULT TO LYNN TAITT NO MENTION OF ONE OF THE GREAT PIONEERS OF REGGAE.
Jazz, Blues, and R&B helped create what we call Reggae today lets keep it all the way real now.
@@James-lu4hb Calypso music pre dates all of those genres. Most of reggae influence derived from Calypso and Nyahbinghi Rasta drumming unlike Ska which had the American influence.
@@visupastar7449 WRONG! Ska, Rocksteady Reggae, Dancehall all derived from Black American Blues, Jazz, and R&B these are facts. All Jamaican music outside of Mento is from Black American Culture ua-cam.com/video/039yWppGZDo/v-deo.html
That group at 43:30, do they have a name? That song sounds really good.
Jay I'm still trying to find itn
@41:39 sample of "Rude boys come to play" by True Culture!
Just good music
reggae roots are in jazz and Rand B. how interesting
it's still african American/Caribbean music
Yeah reggae has roots in R&B, Jazz, Rock n roll, mento, trinidadian calypso, Rastafarian Nyabinghi drumming, Country music, and even some latino music. Reggae is a very well rounded genre which makes it so good
What is the song / version of the tune that starts at: 50:25 thru 51:40.. ? Sounds like 'feel like jumping' but all the versions I find, don't sound like the track in the video.
It's working class people - not low class....................
I Rasiah Flames Love the Roots and History Of Our Reggae Music, This Video Is Good Because To Us JAMAICAN Music Is Life. Thanks To All That Set The Way For Us Artist's And Bonds. One Love To All Jamaican World-Wide Peace And Love. You Can Find My Reggae Music On UA-cam, Facebook And Myspace Happy Viewing
As a LFC fan big Chelsea FC 'liquidator'
Bob marley
Put the ads on the upbeat not on the downbeat in the middle of the speaker's sentence.That's how you lose revenue.
Could somebody please tell me the name of the artist and the name of the song @ 50:20-51:33. It's driving me crazy!
I got it! thank god, it was driving me crazy. The name of the song is "Liquidator", by The Harry J All Stars
*****
A well known tune is "Liquidator" Which Chelsea FC have adopted as there opening theme song at most match`s , although many other clubs have jumped saying it was them who first started playing it,probably stems back to the days of the original Skinheads as it was released in 1969 in the heyday of proper skins and proper old reggae,
Proper thing
LOVE.