DUBROOM MP3 REVIEW
WWW, December 2007 - The House of Reggae #18 opens with a massive track and short biography of Garnett Silk, and then continues to give us another hour of Reggae Music history presented in a fine style.
As the number of episodes in the House of Reggae grow, it becomes clear just what a priceless series of Podcast we are really reviewing here: it's the History of Reggae all over and over again, in Word Sound and Power.
This history is important for too many reasons to mention. Just look at the enormous achievements of the Jamaicans we know to be the originators of Reggae, it's enough to realize how much we need historians like Bredda Ian who doesn't just play music, but actually does a lot of work for his shows, which... shows.
The 18th episode has, next to a short but impressive biography of Garnett Silk right at the start, also some rare material that will make you want to check out the Podcast just to listen to it. Sugar Minott coming in a DJ Style under the name "Papa Honey", for example.
Another crucial!
PLAYLIST
01. Garnett Silk - Splashing Dashing
02. Lloyd & Devon - Love Is The Foundation Of The World
03. Bunny Lie Lie - Who Cork The Dance
04. Lee Van Cleef - Do The Thing
05. Sister Ester & Papa Honey - Waiting For Your Love 12"
06. Max Romeo - Macabee Version
07. The Prospectors - Glory For I
08. The Brentford Rockers - Glory Dub
09. Vernon Allen - Babylon
10. Admiral Bailey - Big Belly Man
11. Tonto Irie - Slim Belly Man
12. Junior Kelly - Receive
13. Garnett Silk - Hello Africa
14. Bascom X - Danger
15. Jah Mason - The People
16. Fantan Mojah - What Is This?
17. Lukie D - Make A Change
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thank you for commenting on this article! We welcome every thoughfull response, whether positive or negative. However, we will not be able to post insultive or abusive comments, neither shall we allow irrelevant spam.
Although you can comment anonymous, we do ask you to use a name so that comments will be a bit overseeable for the reader(s). To read a discussion where every poster is "anonymous" could be a bit confusing, after all...