DOWNLOAD SEPERATE TRACKS HERE: 

http://www.mediafire.com/download/2g974tg2vf9emp2/DENNISTRACKS.rar

Dennis Brown was an artist who bridged both music and poetry. He recorded more than 75 albums in a career that spanned 30 years. Entering the hearts of entire generations both in and out of the world of reggae, he became Bob Marley’s favorite singer.The second volume of “Icons” is an homage to this singer and poet. He was unaware of his natural nobility until reggae lovers titled him The Crown Prince of Reggae.

Nobile per natura, ma ignaro di esserlo: Dennis Brown è stato l'artista che ha vissuto sul piano ininterrotto della musica e della poesia. Con più di 75 album registrati, in 30 anni di carriera, Dennis Brown é entrato nel cuore di intere generazioni e di artisti appartenenti al mondo del Reggae, sino a divenire il cantante preferito di Bob Marley.Il secondo volume di 'Icons' vuole essere un omaggio ad un artista che é stato al tempo stesso poeta e cantante: nobile per natura, ma ignaro di esserlo finché gli amanti del genere non scelsero di incoronarlo Principe della musica Reggae. 

1 No man is an island 
2 Money in my pocket
3 Silouettes
4 Caress me girl
5 Coming home
6 Have you ever
7 Sitting and watching 
8 Hold on
9 Wild fire feat john holt
10 A little bit more
11 Your love got a hold on me
12 Stop your fussing and fighting
13 Right fight
14 To the foundation
15 Here i come
16 Wolves and leopards
17 Whip them jah
18 Yagga yagga ( you'll suffer)
19 Easy take it easy
20 Created by the father
21 Ghetto girl
22 Should i
23 Have no fear
24 Tribulation
25 Milk and honey
26 No more will i roam
27 Westbound train
28 Cassandra
29 Voice of my father
30 Give a helping hand
31 Man next door
32 Some like it hot
33 Africa 
34 Promised land
35 If this world was mine
36 Revolution
37 Revolution feat bounty killer and beenie man
38 Homeboy feat freddy mc gregor and Cocoa t
39 Raggamuffin feat gregory isaacs
40 Raggamuffin feat freddy mc gregor
41 Love within the music feat freddy mc gregor and marcia griffiths

ICONS VOL.2 DENNIS BROWN

One of Top Rankin Dread’s favorite reggae artist is none other than Joseph Hill. So when the opportunity was presented to do a single artist mix, he didn't hesitate to make Culture his first choice.
We hope you enjoy the mix as much as I did listening to him create it live on the spot.
If you're truly a Joseph Hill/Culture fan then I'm certain you'll love this mix.

Culture Dem With Culture; Joseph Hill Mix

GEORGE NOOKS MIX

Strictly The Best Vol. 50 "THE MIXTAPE" 

Mixed by RicoVibes of Natural Vibes from Da Flava Radio.  

Download the series: smarturl.it/STB50iTunes & smarturl.it/STB51iTunes

Check out the music videos: smarturl.it/STB5051YT


Strictly The Best Vol. 50 "THE MIXTAPE" (Mix by RicoVibes)

Jimmy Cliff
Jimmy Cliff was born in Somerton District, St. James, Jamaica.[4] He began writing songs while still at primary school in St. James, listening to a neighbour's sound system. In 1962 his father took him to Kingston to go to Kingston Technical school, where he ended up sharing his cousin's one rented room in East Kingston.

Cliff sought out many producers while still going to school, trying to get his songs recorded without success. He also entered talent contests. "One night I was walking past a record store and restaurant as they were closing, pushed myself in and convinced one of them, Leslie Kong, to go into the recording business, starting with me," he writes in his own website biography.[3] After two singles that failed to make much impression, his career took off when "Hurricane Hattie" became a hit, while he was aged 14.[5] It was produced by Kong, with whom Cliff remained until Kong's death from a heart attack in 1971.

Cliff's later local hit singles included "King of Kings", "Dearest Beverley", "Miss Jamaica", and "Pride and Passion". In 1964, Cliff was chosen as one of Jamaica's representatives at the world's fair. He soon signed to Island Records and moved to the United Kingdom.[5] Island Records initially (and unsuccessfully) tried to sell Cliff to the rock audience, but his career took off in the late 1960s.[6] His international debut album was Hard Road to Travel, released in 1967. It received excellent reviews and included "Waterfall" (composed by Nirvana's Alex Spyropoulos and Patrick Campbell-Lyons), which became a hit in Brazil and won the International Song Festival.[5]

"Waterfall" was followed in 1969 by "Wonderful World, Beautiful People" and "Vietnam" in 1970, both popular throughout most of the world. Bob Dylan called "Vietnam" the best protest song he had ever heard.[3] Also during this period, Cliff released a cover of Cat Stevens' "Wild World" as a single, but it was not included on his Wonderful World, Beautiful People album.

In 1972, Cliff starred as Ivanhoe "Ivan" Martin in the classic reggae film, The Harder They Come, directed by Perry Henzell.[7] As the film tells Martin's story, he is a young man without funds. Arriving in Kingston from the country, he tries to make it in the recording business, but without success. Eventually, he turns to a life of crime. The soundtrack album of the film was a huge success that sold well across the world, bringing reggae to an international audience for the first time. It remains one of the most internationally significant films to have come out of Jamaica since independence. The film made its debut at London's Gaumont cinema in Notting Hill on 1 September 1972.[8] In 1975, Cliff sang on the first season of Saturday Night Live, episode 12, hosted by Dick Cavett. After a series of albums, Cliff took a break and traveled to Africa (the Nigeria-based Jamaican writer Lindsay Barrett was instrumental in Cliff's first trip there),[9] and subsequently converted to Islam, taking the new name: El Hadj Naïm Bachir.


Jimmy Cliff - Best Of Jimmy Cliff - Justice Sound.

Yah I cannot thank You enough for what you've done for me. Thank you Father for all you have done and what you will continue to do. I am forever grateful Father.
This Mix is dedicated to you and your people.
AlleluYah
As always, Enjoy.

Praise the Almighty (Reggae Classics)

I and I come with pure roots reggae mix,wicked selection,wicked chunes outta Gregory Isaacs,bob marley,luckydube,dennis brown,junior marvin,the itals and many more.Listen,share,download.Big thanks for supporting Ranking Pope.Reggae music to di world.
FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/RankingPope
TWITTER https://twitter.com/RankingPope

PLAYLIST
Gregory Isaacs-Out Deh
Lucky Dube-Think about the children
Bob Marley-Slogans
Alborosie-Police
Alpha Blondie-Masada
Bob Marley-Survival
Bob Marley-Jump Nyabinghi
Carlton Livingston-Fret them a fret
The Mighty Diamonds-They never loved poor Marcus
Sanchez-Hit Song
The Itals-Herbs Pirate
Apple Gabriel-Back Out Hyena
Bunny Wailer-Dance hall music
Eel-A-Mouse-Ganja Smuggling
Gregory Isaacs-Cool ruler come again
Israel Vibration-Masters will
Bunny Wailer-Cool and Deadly
Culture-Jah alone a Christian
Gregory Isaacs-Better plant some loving
Gregory Isaacs-Babylon too rough
Half Pint-Greetings
Israel Vibration-Vultures
The Wailing Souls-Inchpinchers
Chalice-Good to be there
Dennis Brown-Stop the fussing and fighting
Junior Murvin-Cool out son
Nasio Fontaine-Black and comely
Israel Vibration-Back Stabba


COOL AND DEADLY ROOTS REGGAE MIX APRIL  2015

HIT ME WITH MUSIC

Dennis Brown Love Songs 2 Hour Mix - DJ Smilee

"Soon Forward" Best Of Gregory Isaacs Part 3
Starts out with what might be the best lovers rock tune from the period. Maybe Mos Def thinks the same when he layed the lyrics ”…she walked away smiling singing Gregory Isaacs like, if I don't if I don't have you…” Maybe singers like Tenor Saw, Dennis Brown, Sugar Minott or Barrington Levy were more important for the rub a dub-period but Gregory Isaacs probably did the biggest song with "Night Nurse". Even though my personal favourite here is this later take of "Once Ago". "Can't Give You My Love Alone" has always been one of the tunes that I gotta play when it's vinyl night. The mix and this period in Gregorys career ends with rougher tunes which reflects his harder life. I read somewhere that he walked the streets in Kingston with a weapon hidden under the coat and robbed people of their drug money. And yes, I read it before I watched The Wire…

1.	If I Don't Have You
2.	Substitute
3.	Poor Natty
4.	Material Man
5.	Poor Millionaire
6.	Top Ten
7.	My Only Lover
8.	Permanent Lover
9.	The Fugitive
10.	Protection
11.	Confirm Reservation
12.	Front Door
13.	Wailing Rudie
14.	Oh What A Feeling
15.	Feeling Irie
16.	Cool Down The Pace
17.	Tune In
18.	Soon Forward
19.	I Am Sorry
20.	Gimme
21.	Night Nurse
22.	Stranger In town
23.	Sad To Know (You're Leaving)
24.	Private Beach Party
25.	Once Ago
26.	Hush Darling
27.	Can't Give My Love Alone
28.	Next to You
29.	Sheila
30.	Hard Drugs
31.	G.P.
32.	If You See My Mary
33.	Let Off Sup'm

"Soon Forward" Best Of Gregory Isaacs Part 3

Daddy X Dennis Brown Mix 2012

Mix : Daddy X
Eq: Reg

Daddy X Dennis Brown Mix 2012

Justice Sound - Justice Di President 
(((Music For The People)))

Jimmy Cliff - Best Of Jimmy Cliff - Justice Sound.

Justice Sound

Recent comments

RAAHDIKAY LUV

Gambia Nice

Chad Carriere

Cláudio Eduardo Mendes

Related tracks