Derrick "Duckie" Simpson, Michael Rose and Errol Wilson. Reissue of LOVE CRISIS (1977) and BLACK SOUNDS OF FREEDOM (1981) that have the same songs with a different mix + UHURU IN DUB (Prince Jammy - ...

Black Uhuru Group Group members: Don Carlos, Michael Rose, Junior Reid, Andrew Bees View biography View discography ...

Browse discography Gaylads (the) - Sunshine Is Golden Gaylads (the) - Soul Beat Cornel Campbell & Gaylads (the) - Cornel Campbell Meets The Gaylads Gaylads (the) - Over The Rainbow's End ...

With the release of his new album Repatriation, put together with the Irie Ites crew, King Kong has reappeared in the spotlight, after spending over a decade largely away from the music industry, ...

Title: Interview: Vivian Jones - Career Retrospective Part 2 ; Resume: "If you do something for Africa you have to bring reggae music in to it because from day one reggae is the music that started ...

Poet. Performer. Revolutionary. These epithets are often applied to Jamaican reggae artists – yet few embody them as completely as Oku Onuora. One of Jamaica’s earliest dub poets, his extraordinary ...

Talk with anyone who knows Jamaican music on a structural level and the name Robbie Lyn is going to keep coming up in conversation. As regular keyboardist for Coxsone Dodd and Lee Scratch Perry, the ...

Read part 1 of this interview. In part 2 of our interview with Marcia Griffiths, she talks about joining Bob Marley and the I Threes, and how she has stayed contemporary from the 70s with Sonia ...

When reggae history books mention the Phase One label it is usually in the wake of its forerunner and inspiration Channel One. Certainly Phase One did attempt to replicate the success of what the Hoo ...

Guitarist, multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter, producer and arranger… Mikey “Mao” Chung is one of Jamaica’s undisputed musical champions. He and his brother, the late great Geoffrey Chung, were ...

Read part 1 of this interview In Part 2 of our exclusive interview with Clive Hunt, he explains how he became a producer in his own right, and why he had to leave Jamaica for New York… Didn’t you also ...

No one embodied the 1970s reggae scene in its pomp quite like Big Youth. The dreadlocked deejay's music and persona contained the decade’s gritty DIY street toughness, its Rastafari social conscience ...