The Power of the Music, Reggae For I Ver, JAH Rasta Far I King Selassie I🌄🌌⛪🇯🇲🐞🦋👩🏽‍🤝‍👨🏿👨‍👩‍👧👮🏽‍♀️🙏🏿🙏🏿

Everton Blender

SOLID ROCK - Mikey Spice SPECIAL (2006)

Dance Vibes Vol.1 2014

Justice Sound
Brigadier Jerry - Josey Wales - Charlie Chaplin
Nicodemus - Jr Demus 
Brigadier Jerry (born Robert Russell, 28 September 1957, Kingston, Jamaica)[1] is a Jamaican dancehall reggae deejay known for his "cultural" lyrics.
Russell was born in the Papine area of eastern Kingston in 1957, and he became interested in music at an early age, initially linking with U Roy's King Stur-Gav Hi-Fi sound system.[2] Jerry's earliest stage appearances were as a young man performing stand-up comedy, but he soon switched to deejaying for local sound systems. He became a member of the Twelve Tribes of Israel organization's Rastafarian branch by 1978[3] and spread their message on the Jah Love Muzik sound system.[2] By 1980, Brigadier Jerry was one of Jamaica's most sought-after performers by sound systems across the island, and a well-respected deejay among his peers. He recorded for Studio One in the early 1980s before having his first hits with "Pain" (on the Answer/Never Let Go riddim) and "Gwan a School" for producer Delroy Stansbury on the Jwyanza label in 1982.[1][2] His first album was the live recording Live at the Controls in 1983, and his debut studio album,Jamaica Jamaica, was released in 1985.

Jerry also nurtured the career of his sister, who performed and recorded as Sister Nancy.[2]

Briggy (as he is affectionately called) often chats verses directly from the Bible, and preaches against the evils of slackness in dancehall music when performing. He attributes his unique pattern to melding together the styles of a few artists who came before him, including U-Roy, Prince Jazzbo, Big Youth, and Dennis Alcapone.[4]

Jerry has recorded six albums over the years, but the bulk of his career has been spent touring the world, as well as Jamaica, performing over countless sound systems. He still records the occasional single, most recently for the Ranking Joe label, but remains primarily a live performer (mostly for King Sturgav). He is considered by many to be U-Roy's greatest student; a stable which includes Ranking Joe, Josey Wales, Charlie Chaplin, U Brown on down to modern-day deejays such as Buju Banton.

He has lived in New York with his wife and children between 1988 and 1991 before returning to Jamaica and performing again on the Jah Love Muzik sound system. In the late 1990s, U-Roy revived his Stur-Gav sound and Jerry returned as a touring deejay.[5] He is now based in the United States.


Brigadier Jerry - Josey Wales - Charlie Chaplin - Justice Sound.

Lion King Muzik juggling live at 12 tribes HQ for the 50th anniversary visit of H.I.M..... 

Lion King Muzik live at 12 tribes HQ (Strictly vinyl) 2015

THE VERY BEST OF FRANKIE PAUL

REGGAE ONE DROP MIX 2020 ❤️💛💚 GLEN WASHINGTON MIX - (REGGAE GREATS VOL 5)

JAH T JR - CHANNEL ONE / WELL CHARGE / HIT BOUND TRIBUTE
1. Gregory Isaacs - Sun Shines For Me
2. Dillinger - CB 200
3. John Holt - Tribal War
4. John Holt - Hooligan
5. Leroy Smart - Badness No Pay
6. Leroy Smart - The Meaning Of Life
7. Barry Brown - Far East
8. Ernest Wilson - I Know Myself
9. John Holt - Love & Understanding
10. John Holt - Up Park Camp
11. Mighty Diamonds - Brothers & Sisters
12. Mighty Diamonds - Cat O'Nine
13. Mighty Diamonds - The Right Time
14. I Roy - I Man Time 
15. Mighty Diamonds - Stand Up To Your Judgement
16. Mighty Diamonds - I Need A Roof
17. Leroy Smart - Ballistic Affair
18. Dillinger - Eastman Skank
19. Dillinger - Ragnampiza
20. Trinity - School Days
21. I Roy - Welding
22. Delroy Wilson - I'll Never Hurt You
23. The Tamlins - Ting A Ling
24. The Meditations - Woman Is Like A Shadow
25. Barry Brown - Your Love
26. Mighty Diamonds - Shame & Pride
27. The Jays - Truly
28. The Jays - Pretty Looks
29. Hell & Fire - Pointless Killing
30, The Jays - Queen Majesty
31. Leroy Smart - Wish You Good Luck
32. John Holt - Satisfaction
33. Mighty Diamonds - Have Mercy
34. Trinity - All Gone
35. Tony Tuff - Deliver Me
36. Barry Brown - Stand Firm
37. Linval Thompson - Train To Zion
38. Sammy Dread - M16
39. Lone Ranger - M16
40. Sugar Minott - Babylon (Ruff Ole Life)
41. Sugar Minott - Jah Love
42. Barrington Levy - Mr. Money Man
43. Michael Palmer - Smoke The Weed
44. Mighty Diamonds - Stoned Out Of My Mind
45. Barrington Levy - Dances Are Changing
46. Little John - All Over Me
47. Frankie Paul - Worries In The Dance
48. Sugar Minott - No Vacancy
49. Horace Andy - Fight Fight
50. Don Carlos - Natty Dread Have Him Credential
51. Al Campbell - Soldier In Jah Army
52. Courtney Peddlar - Jah Love
53. Don Carlos - Hog & Goat
54. Sugar Minott - Show Me That You Love Me
55. Wayne Jarrett - On My Mind
56. Half Pint - Don't Fret Yourself
57. Yellowman - Mad Over Me
58. Yellowman & Fathead - Ganja Smuggling
59. Little John - Smoke Ganja Hard
60. Tony Tuff - Love Light Shining
61. Al Campbell - Turn Me Loose 
62. Barrington Levy - Soldier
63. Barrington Levy - Black Roses
64. Frankie Paul - That Love
65. Leroy Smart - Without Love
66. Wailing Souls - Things & Time

JAH T JR - CHANNEL ONE / WELL CHARGE / HIT BOUND TRIBUTE

Yared Sound presents the Forgotten Works of Beres Hammond
Donate to Yared Projects via paypal to yaredsounds@gmail.com 

Forgotten Works of Beres Hammond

REMEMBER 1998 EDITION:
As many soundmen and soundwomen my favourite era when it comes to reggae and dancehall is the 90’s. No autotune, hardcore vibe and powerful riddims. It has been already a lot of 90’s mixtapes released featuring most of the times the same songs and artists that are the anthems and icons of the decade. It did not make so much sense to release one more.. That is why im starting a year by year mixtape series starting from 1990 called REMEMBER. The selection is made from the charts of the year so we can remember which tunes were hot and also the evolution of the music in 10 years!

Everton Blender

faddakastro

Recent comments

HemmitDrvr ssali

Trusir Amennakhti A'ashuq

rasmane nikiema

Howard Burrell

Related tracks