Pop & Miscellaneous The best music site on the web there is where you can read about and listen to blues, jazz, classical music and much more. This is your ultimate music resource. Tons of albums can be found within. http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/pop-miscellaneous/4283.html Mon, 20 May 2024 00:05:21 +0000 Joomla! 1.5 - Open Source Content Management en-gb Black Uhuru - Live At Soledad Prison CA (1982) http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/pop-miscellaneous/4283-black-uhuru/16195-black-uhuru-live-at-soledad-prison-ca-1982.html http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/pop-miscellaneous/4283-black-uhuru/16195-black-uhuru-live-at-soledad-prison-ca-1982.html Black Uhuru - Live At Soledad Prison CA (1982)

Image could not be displayed. Check browser for compatibility.


1.Plastic Smile
2.Puff She Puff
3.I Love King Selassie
4.Monday
5.Youth of Eglington
6.Chill Out
7.Darkness
8.Happiness ->
9.World is Africa
10.Sponji Reggae
11.Sensimilla

August 8, 1982 Soledad Prison Soledad, CA FM Broadcast

Black Uhuru:
    Michael Rose - vocals
    Duckie Simpson, Puma Jones  – backin vocals

 

Black Uhuru was the leading second generation reggae vocal groups, and was formed in Jamaica in 1974 by Euvin "Don Carlos" Spencer, Rudolph "Garth" Dennis, and Derrick "Duckie" Simpson. These three grew up in the famed "Waterhouse" district of Kingston, Jamaica (a hot bed for reggae artists over the years). After a couple of years the group as it was originally known grew apart as Don Carlos went on to a solo career, and Garth Dennis went on to sing with another of the great Waterhouse group, the Wailing Souls. Duckie Simpson continued to work under the Black Uhuru name (Uhuru means Freedom in the Swahili language of Africa), and he enlisted an up and coming singer, Michael Rose, and Errol "Jay's Wilson to record the "Love Crisis" album with producer Prince Jammys (then a protege of the famed pioneering reggae producer, King Tubbys). One of the best known best tracks from this album, "I Love King Selassie," has survived to become a bonafide reggae anthem. This Black Sounds of Freedom album is a remixing of the Love Crisis album and was eventually released in the UK in 1980 on the Greensleeves label. After that period, American expatriate, Sandra "Puma" Jones, joined Michael and Duckie to add haunting high harmonies to the group, and Black Uhuru joined forces with Sly and Robbie, releasing some the best reggae music of the 1980's and were the first group to win a Grammy award when the Reggae category was introduced in 1985. Michael Rose left the group for a solo career in the late 80's and another young "Waterhouse" area singer Junior Reid joined the group for three years starting in1986. Puma Jones passed away in 1990, and about that same time the original three members Don, Garth, and Duckie joined together one again to record and tour throughout the early and mid-Nineties. Black Uhuru continues today under the direction of Duckie Simpson and with another "Waterhouse" product named Andrew Bees. Black Sounds of Freedom is a crucial album that showcased the raw power of Reggae groups in the Rockers period of Jamaican music in the late 70's, and is one of the cornerstone albums that is laid in Reggae music's foundation. --- artistsonly.com

download:  yandex 4shared mega zalivalka

back

]]>
administration@theblues-thatjazz.com (bluelover) Black Uhuru Thu, 19 Jun 2014 15:53:59 +0000
Black Uhuru ‎– The Dub Factor (2003) http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/pop-miscellaneous/4283-black-uhuru/23571-black-uhuru--the-dub-factor-2003.html http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/pop-miscellaneous/4283-black-uhuru/23571-black-uhuru--the-dub-factor-2003.html Black Uhuru ‎– The Dub Factor (2003)

Image could not be displayed. Check browser for compatibility.


1 	Ion Storm 	3:49
2 	Youth 	3:49
3 	Big Spliff 	4:06
4 	Boof 'n' Baff 'n' Biff 	3:30
5 	Puffed Out 	3:55
6 	Android Rebellion 	4:04
7 	Apocalypse 	3:48
8 	Back Breaker 	3:39
9 	Sodom 	3:23
10 	Slaughter 	4:35
+
11 	Cool Off (Previously Unreleased) 	3:15
12 	Destination Unknown 	4:30
13 	Fire And Brimstone 	4:41

Drums, Electronic Drums [Syndrums] – Sly Dunbar
Guitar – Barry Reynolds, Ranchie McLean, Mikey Chung, Radcliff "Dougie" Bryan
Percussion – Sky Juice, Sticky Thompson
Piano – Ansell Collins, Keith Stirling, Robbie Lyn
Synthesizer, Vocoder – Wally Badarou
Vocals – Duckie Simpson, Michael Rose, Puma Jones 

 

Released the same year as their Grammy-winning Anthem album, Black Uhuru's The Dub Factor figures as one of the most impressive of reggae's electronic age dub releases. Bristling from the fine mixing work of Soljie and Maxie, the album is basically a reworking of the band's breakthrough Chill Out release from the year before, albeit in often unrecognizable form. But if you like your dub with a healthy dose of apocalyptic effects from syndrums, synthesizers, and mixing board alike, then The Dub Factor will do the trick. More than just a empty exercise in knob twiddling, this Black Uhuru dub excursion by Sly & Robbie will no doubt please both fans of the group and habituates of quality dub titles. ---Stephen Cook, allmusic.com

download (mp3 @320 kbs):

yandex mediafire uloz.to gett

 

back

]]>
administration@theblues-thatjazz.com (bluelover) Black Uhuru Wed, 30 May 2018 14:42:02 +0000