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Jerry Dammers made me do this !!
a strictly vinyl excursion in my Rude Bwoy /Mod past...when Reggae was funky.


Early DISCO REGGAE ROCKERS . Tom Wienland (7 Samurai) digs a lil deeper

1.	MORRIS WEIR: Reggae revolution II (dragon  45)
2.	BRENTFORD ALLSTARS: ratrace version (Studio 1 45)
3.	BYRON LEE: slow run (RCA  Ca)
4.	BARRY BIGGS: work all day (dynamic 45)
5.	LLOYD CHARMERS: save their soul (trojan )
6.	DERICK HARRIOT: all day music (charmers)
7.	TONY BARLEY: savannah song (EM)
8.	JACKIE MITTOO: drum song (coxsone )
9.	7 SAMURAI: uptown ranking (GAMM)
10.	FRANK N STEIN: Tutankhamun (rhino 45)
11.	BRUCE RUFFIN: save the soul (rhino 45)
12.	THE VILAGE BUNCH: cannon in „D“  reggayw (MW 45)
13.	LENNIE HIBBERT: Village soul (Studio One)
14.	BORIS GARDINER: lock jaw (trojan)
15.	TOOTS & THE MAYTALS: who know better (hot shot 45)
16.	BEADY BELLE: song for Irie (7 Samurai remix) (Jazzland 45)
17.	BRUCE RUFIN: bitterness of life (kingkong)
18.	JOHNNY NASH: reggae on broadway (CBS)
19.	THE PACESETTERS: cool coffee (saga 45)

Early  DISCO REGGAE ROCKERS .Tom Wieland (7 Samurai) digs a lil deeper

Demo recording of the Dub Pistols feat Terry Hall version of 'Our Lips are Sealed' as part of the live show production (unreleased).

Dub Pistols feat. Terry Hall - Our Lips are Sealed (Demo)

The Ballad of Darren

The Swan

Lonesome Street

There Are Too Many Of Us

There Are Too Many of Us

The Magic Whip

Pyongyang

My Weather Songs Do Not Make Sense

Fog That Knows Your Name

Now We See Your Face is a protest ballad that confronts the shocking reaction to Charlie Kirk’s assassination. Instead of mourning a husband, father, and Christian leader, many revealed their true nature — celebrating his death, mocking his faith, and exposing the sickness of a culture that cheers when truth-tellers fall.

This track is not about revenge — it’s about revelation. In his death, the mask slipped, and the world saw the demons for who they are. With Appalachian Americana grit and outlaw Southern Rock defiance, Pick’s Hideaway Players shine a light on the darkness that was hiding in plain sight.

Because when evil celebrates murder, it tells you everything you need to know.
Now we see your face.

Now We See Your Face

You Are the Quarry

First of the Gang to Die

Pink Flag

Three Girl Rhumba (2006 Remastered Version)

Blur with Terry Hall - Nightclub (RDS, Dublin 1996)

Tomorrow never knows (The Beatles)

The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars

Five Years (2012 Remaster)

featured on the 2009 release 
Roots garden records 
“Showcase Part 2”

( issued on 12" vinyl and digital download)

Produced and mixed by Nick Manasseh 
featuring: Freddie McGregor, Danny Red, Ras Zacharri, 
Earl 16 and Soothsayers Horns

Catalogue number RGR:SC002

Track 4
London based acclaimed musicians “Soothsayers Horns” are  renowned for their fusion of Afro Beat , Reggae, Dub and Funk, working extensively with such artists as: Michael Prophet, Johnny Clarke, Cedric im Brooks, Rico Rodriguez and Jerry Dammers, as well as a whole host of World, Jazz and Pop artists. 
Tackling the same rhythm track as Ras Zacharri, they dispel all cultural and racial boundaries with the poignantly titled “Salaam Shalom” reminding us of the unifying qualities of reggae music. Driving Horn riffs and powerful refrains create an uplifting instrumental, bound to please both revival and contemporary fans alike!


Roots Garden Showcase Part 2

Salaam Shalom

Soothsayers Horns - "Salaam Shalom"

Blur as we know it was born in 1989 when the band signed to Food/EMI. Debut album Leisure (1991) announced the arrival of a band with pop suss warped by an art-punk eccentricity. Yet Blur had more in them: namely, a revolution in the sound of English popular music. Second album Modern Life Is Rubbish reintroduced the idea that English rock music could be cool, and by the time their third album Parklife emerged in 1994, the rest of the UK had caught up. 

The Great Escape (1995) refined the sound palette of Britpop, but Blur were already moving on. 1997's Blur was an about-face - scuffed and noisy and un-English. Follow-up 13 was an even a more radical adventure in sound as William Orbit refereed a truce between organic punkpop and new-fangled technology.

Seventh album Think Tank (2003) was Blur’s first as a three piece after the temporary departure of founding guitarist Graham Coxon, featuring an eclectic variety of rhythms and textures and glorious melodies. 

In 2009 Blur reconvened as a four-piece to play a series of UK shows including two sold out dates at Hyde Park and a historic Sunday night appearance at Glastonbury. A film about Blur, No Distance Left To Run, was released in 2010.

There Are Too Many of Us

Blur Official

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