Studio One DJ's (2024 Repress)
More Info
The ‘Studio One DJ’s’ album returns to the roots of Reggae music - the sound system. Throughout the late 1950s and 1960s sound systems played throughout the city of Kingston, Jamaica. They were the birthplace of much of Jamaica’s musical culture - sound clashes, dancehall, and the idea of the toaster who sang over records - the DJ. As ever, Clement ‘Sir Coxsone’ Dodd led the field.
Tracklist
Count Machuki– More Scorcha
Prince Francis– Rock Fort Shock
Dennis Alcapone– Power Version
Dillinger– Natty Kung Fu
Jah Scotchie– Man Of Creation
Jim Brown (2)– Seen Him
Jah Buzz– Love In The Arena
Prince Francis– Street Doctor
Lone Ranger– The Answer
Prince Jazzbo– Crime Don't Pay
Brigadier Jerry– Every Man A Me Brethren
Big Joe– Rights Of Version
Lone Ranger– The Big Match
Jah Jesco– Warning
Prince Far I– Natty Farmyard
Charlie Ace And Scorcher (2)– Father And Dread Locks
More Info
The ‘Studio One DJ’s’ album returns to the roots of Reggae music - the sound system. Throughout the late 1950s and 1960s sound systems played throughout the city of Kingston, Jamaica. They were the birthplace of much of Jamaica’s musical culture - sound clashes, dancehall, and the idea of the toaster who sang over records - the DJ. As ever, Clement ‘Sir Coxsone’ Dodd led the field.
Tracklist
Count Machuki– More Scorcha
Prince Francis– Rock Fort Shock
Dennis Alcapone– Power Version
Dillinger– Natty Kung Fu
Jah Scotchie– Man Of Creation
Jim Brown (2)– Seen Him
Jah Buzz– Love In The Arena
Prince Francis– Street Doctor
Lone Ranger– The Answer
Prince Jazzbo– Crime Don't Pay
Brigadier Jerry– Every Man A Me Brethren
Big Joe– Rights Of Version
Lone Ranger– The Big Match
Jah Jesco– Warning
Prince Far I– Natty Farmyard
Charlie Ace And Scorcher (2)– Father And Dread Locks
Description
More Info
The ‘Studio One DJ’s’ album returns to the roots of Reggae music - the sound system. Throughout the late 1950s and 1960s sound systems played throughout the city of Kingston, Jamaica. They were the birthplace of much of Jamaica’s musical culture - sound clashes, dancehall, and the idea of the toaster who sang over records - the DJ. As ever, Clement ‘Sir Coxsone’ Dodd led the field.
Tracklist
Count Machuki– More Scorcha
Prince Francis– Rock Fort Shock
Dennis Alcapone– Power Version
Dillinger– Natty Kung Fu
Jah Scotchie– Man Of Creation
Jim Brown (2)– Seen Him
Jah Buzz– Love In The Arena
Prince Francis– Street Doctor
Lone Ranger– The Answer
Prince Jazzbo– Crime Don't Pay
Brigadier Jerry– Every Man A Me Brethren
Big Joe– Rights Of Version
Lone Ranger– The Big Match
Jah Jesco– Warning
Prince Far I– Natty Farmyard
Charlie Ace And Scorcher (2)– Father And Dread Locks
