2. glenn adams & alva lewis – s-h-i (i'm shocking)
Don T Lee was the brother of producer Bunny Lee and on this excellent slice of party rocksteady he is superbly backed by the Bobby Aitken group. On the flipside is a combination by Alva Lewis and Glen Adams.
Stranger Cole with a soulful vocal on an infectious rhythm. All the components of the skinhead period reggae are here. Roy Richards on the flipside on...
it's rocksteady time on broadwick street, 5 new 7" only treasure isle reissues. roy cousins leading the royals over a rocksteady beat with the senations...
Available for the first time on a 45 since its original release in 1968 this is a Tommy McCook and the Supersonics cover of the Jazz classic Killer Joe...
A jazzy led instrumental from Saxophone player Lester Sterling. First appeared in the UK on the Count Shellys label but was originally released in Jamaica....
Two more songs that Derrick Morgan produced and recorded along with the Blues Blenders at famous Studio One. "Gather Together Now" aka "Celebration Jamaica"...
Back in stock..All time roots classic from 1977 from the good doctor talking about an incident that actually happened in Jamaica with the poison flour!!...
Hard to find Freedom Singers tune from 1969, originally released on Nu Beat in the U.K. One of two new Skinhead reggae represses. Produced by Laurel Aitken.
"Black Is Soul" originally released in JA on a small run blank label 7", then released in the UK on Pama's Bullet outlet. Flip side is a reggae remake...
Glen and Daves ‘Wake up to reality’ is an early plea for Jamaicans to get along and live together. The song is underpinned by the thumping Nyabinghi...
A really extraordinary vocal performance from Keith 'Slim' Smith. 'The Turning Point' was originally recorded and written by Jimmy Holiday an RnB vocalist...