Heartbreak rocksteady and unrequited soul from 60's and 70's Jamaica.
Been putting these records in a small pile for a couple of years now, with a plan to one day record this mix.
All from original G- vinyl, brought from my trips to Jamaica.

Tracklist:
When The Lights Are Low - Joya Landis
Wolf In Sheep Clothing - Psalms
Lonely Feeling - Nicky Thomas
Here I Am - Al Brown
Show And Tell - Horace Andy
Your New Love - Dobby Dobson
Any Man Can Be A Fool - Max Brown
Penticostal Message - Rev. V. B. & Lucy Myers
Deliver Us - Alton Ellis
He Ain't Heavy - Pat Kelly
Picture On The Wall - Freddy Mckay
Walk With Love - The Maytals
Night Owl - Horace Andy
Don't Break Your Promise - The Chosen Few 
Blood & Fire - Niney
People Crying - The Gaylads
Too Late To Turn Back Now - Alton Ellis
Live Up To Your Name - Prince Lincoln
My Happiness Depending On You - Velvet Shadow
Brandy - John Holt
Super Natural Thing - Richard Ace
Smile A While - Nitty Gritty
Togetherness - Dennis Walks
Set Me Free - Uriel Aldridge
Please Don't Say No More - Major Lance

Jamaican Heart & Soul Mix by Kalbata

Vamonos Cocos

Jadū Dala. The Magical Music Outfit.

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3xkcmY10AbaKHCkRCPNUDY?si=b75226b000494614
Twitter: twitter.com/jadudala
Instagram: www.instagram.com/jadudala/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/jadudala
Discord: discord.gg/abCeqkEnpe

SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/track/3zKMchlxXeERZIkqKXXeA4?si=8cbb2f8cb31a4fda

@rsun_music
https://open.spotify.com/artist/6Xeaz1BUIz3AHiT87zNAIo?si=2C50ywvBS7-1wyBR1b3Tog&nd=1
www.instagram.com/rsun_music/
twitter.com/rSUN_music

Who's the Best

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rSUN - Who's The Best (JADŪ236)

Ahead of her return to the club next Friday, Hilit Kolet delivers an hour of her signature percussive sound, blending classy house, bouncy hip house, drum machine workouts, a drop of raw techno and a hint of acid - capturing the dynamic energy of her high-octane DJ sets.

The London-based DJ and producer is behind the bleeding edge of 2025’s fiercest beats; after making her fabric debut in Room 2 this December, she's now set to return to the club, taking over Room 3 with the Stories family to celebrate their 1st birthday.

“This mix was a lot of fun to record; I slipped in a couple of cherry-picked vinyl gems from my time at Black Market Records along with some of the most exciting tracks I've been playing in my sets recently. Also, a few of my upcoming releases and a couple of freshly bounced numbers that I’ve just finished" -Hilit


056 - Hilit Kolet - fabric podcast

BUY LINK: https://presave.kud.li/WAHDIG200
Label: Wah Wah 45s (https://soundcloud.com/wahwah45s)
https://www.wahwah45s.com/
https://www.instagram.com/wahwah45s/
> Raz & Afla (https://soundcloud.com/user-210653630)
https://www.instagram.com/raz.and.afla/

Wah Wah 45s present two very special cover versions from our beloved Afro-electronic duo, Raz & Afla. Having recently released their sophomore LP, Echoes Of Resistance, to great acclaim and support ranging from Nick Grimshaw on BBC 6 Music to Tash LC on BBC Radio 1, the pair offer up their versions of two very different pieces of music that have become a mainstay in their live sets, and means a lot to them personally.
First up is their version of the deeply rooted Afro-disco come pop/soul classic Going Back To My Roots.
“We love this song. The lyrics resonate with us, talking about the meaning of connection to a land and its people. The history of this song is also fascinating, from Hugh Masekela and Orlando Julius through Odyssey and Richie Havens. We wanted to give it our own flavour. You can’t choose your heritage and where you are born. It is always a part of you and we like to celebrate that.”
Written and first recorded by Lamont Dozier in 1977, Going Back To My Roots was famously covered by Richie Havens in 1980 before becoming a huge crossover hit when interpreted by disco outfit Odyssey in 1981. It’s that version that provides the inspiration for the artwork on this release, courtesy of designer Michael Sallit, but musically Raz & Afla very much give their take their own unique dance floor feeling. It’s a version which has received support from Craig Charles and Lauren Laverne on BBC 6 Music.
“It’s just one of those ones that you’ve got to dance when you hear it! It’s definitely gonna be in my DJ sets this year, I’ll tell you that!“ Craig Charles
“They say, ‘We want to give it our own flavour.’ Job done!” Lauren Laverne
Next, it's something of a left turn, tackling Aphex Twin’s sleazy and sinister turn-of-the-century dance floor bomb Windowlicker and taking it somewhere completely unexpected, as Raz explains:
“We wanted to go to a different place from our influences for this one. When we told people we will cover this tune everyone said ‘but how?!’ In Raz & Afla style. We had an idea of what elements to recreate from the original and how we can reference it within our spectrum of sounds. It was so much fun to do and really kicks off at our live shows.“
It’s a heavily percussive reinterpretation, replete with spooky wordless vocals, funky guitars and spine tingling synths that builds into something of a future Afro-house anthem, whilst respecting the genius of the original recording. And it’s not only the music that is paid tribute to, with graphic designer Michael Sallit once again coming up trumps and here using the inspiration of Chris Cunningham’s iconic artwork to deliver an equally tongue-in-cheek thing of beauty.

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PREMIERE : Raz & Afla - Windowlicker

What happens in your mind, deep in silent retreat when you're tingling with joy? Well, this is what happens in mine. And Raz Olsher, Prince Among Men, has brought this mash up to life. 

Thank you very very much!
Jojo xxx
