Sun Ra
1978 lanquidity info
Posts
4 days ago
Various Artists:
Let's Do Rocksteady
(2002) Let's Do Rocksteady (The Story Of Rocksteady 1966-68) / V0
Disc 1
1. Alton Ellis & The Flames - Cry Tough
2. Phyllis Dillon - Don't Stay Away
3. Stranger & Patsy - Down By The Train Line
4. The Paragons - On The Beach
5. Alton Ellis & The Flames - Girl I've Got A date
6. The Paragons - Wear You To The Ball
7. Roy Shirley - Hold Them (aka Get In The Groove)
8. Justin Hinds & The Dominoes - Save A Bread
9. Hopeton Lewis - Take It Easy
10. Alton Ellis & The Flames - Rocksteady
11. The Paragons - The Tide Is High
12. The Techniques - You Don't Care (aka You'll Want Me Back)
13. The Three Tops - Do It Right
14. The Jamaicans - Ba Ba Boom
15. Desmond Dekker & The Aces - Unity
16. The Techniques - Queen Majesty (aka Minstrel And Queen)
17. Errol Dunkley - Please Stop Your Lying
18. The Paragons - Only A Smile
19. The Kingstonians - Winey Winey
20. The Melodians - You Have Caught Me
21. The Jamaicans - The Things You Say You Love
22. Keith & Tex - Tonight
23. The Melodians - I Will Get Along Without You
24. The Ethiopians - Train To Skaville
25. Derrick Harriott - Walk The Streets
26. The Uniques - Gypsy Woman
27. Clancy Eccles - What Will Your Mama Say
Disc 2
1. Derrick Harriott - The Loser
2. The Uniques - My Conversaation
3. Keith & Tex - Stop That Train
4. Stranger & Gladdy - Just Like A River
5. Rudy Mills - Long Story
6. The Gaylads - It's Hard To Confess
7. Lee Perry - (I Am) The Upsetter
8. The Ethiopians - Engine 54
9. Lyn Taitt & The Jets - Napoleon Solo
10. The Maytals - 54-46 (That's My Number)
11. The Pioneers - Long Shot (Buss Me Bet)
12. Ken Boothe - Lady With The Starlight
13. Desmond Dekker & The Aces - Intensified '68
14. The Gaylets - Silent River (Runs Deep)
15. The Melodians - Little Nut Tree
16. Desmond Dekker & The Aces - It Mek
17. The Techniques - Travelling Man
18. Ike & The Crystalites - Illya Kuryakin
19. The Gaylads - Over The Rainbow's End
20. The Tennors - Ride Your Donkey
21. The Paragons - Memories By The Score
22. The Melodians - It Comes And Goes
23. Alton Ellis - My Willow Tree
24. Lee Perry - People Funny Boy
25. The Uniques - Watch This Sound
26. The Upsetters - Return Of Django
27. Desmond Dekker & The Aces - Israelites
VA American Primitive
American Primitive Vol. I: Raw Pre-War Gospel (1926-36)
American Primitive Vol. II: Pre-War Revenants (1897-1939)
Sam Gopal
Sam Gopal (also called Sam Gopal's Dream) is an underground British Psychedelic rock band.
After the original band broke up in 1968, Sam formed a new line-up which included vocalist, Lemmy. He was a singer-guitarist with Sam Gopal, before becoming the bassist of Hawkwind and, in 1975, the founder, singer and bassist of Motörhead.
1968 Escalator
Gang Starr
(...) Guru has more of a presence than he has ever had, and DJ Premier's production has an unparalleled edge here. He created the minimalist opening track, "The Place Where We Dwell," out of a two-second drum-solo sample and some scratching, but is also able to turn around and create something as lush and melodic as the jazz-tinged "No Shame in My Game" without ever seeming to be out of his element, making every track of the same sonic mind. Every song has some attribute that stamps it indelibly into the listener's head, and it marks the album as one of the finest of the decade, rap or otherwise. (amg)
(1992) Daily Operation / V0
DJ Krush
"(In Meiso) His overall approach remains unchanged: low, mid- to slow-tempo grooves and breaks, with varying low bass tones, touching on everything from jazz and funk to experimental ambient production. The album's mood is at once reflective and edgy, always threatening to get vicious just around the corner." (amg)
(1995) Meiso / V0
Jeru the Damaja
DJ Premier's first album-length production outside of Gang Starr was his best by far. Of course, the star of the show was Jeru the Damaja, a cocksure young rapper who brought the dozens from the streets to a metaphysical battleground where he did battle with all manner of foe. His flow and delivery were natural, his themes were impressive, and he was able to make funky rhymes out of intellectual hyperbole. The Sun Rises in the East stands alongside Nas' Illmatic (released the same year, and also boasting the work of Premier) as one of the quintessential East Coast records. (amg)
(1994) The Sun Rises in the East / V0
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
.jpg)
