Greetings reggae lovers,I have been meaning to make this mix in a long time, this is from the legendary reggae producer King Jammys selectors choice cds.Its full of big big tunes on big legendary riddims.Riddims like Storm,heavenless,magic moment,score,sleng teng and many more.This  has way way back tunes with big artists.
I hope you will enjoy this old school mix,please share.One love an big thanks for supporting Ranking Pope.

KING JAMMY'S 80'S,90'S HITS REGGAE MIX FEB 2024

JUSTICE SOUND, 80s 70s Reggae History, Ultimate Reggae Roots Rockers Mix.

JUSTICE SOUND, 1980s-1970s Reggae History, Ultimate Reggae Roots Rockers Mix.

TENOR SAW MEETS EARLY B MIXX

Promo Use Only I Do Not Own The Copyrights Comment For Track Names! For    Instagram @ Djozskilli @ Ozskilli

The Best of SIZZLA,BUJU,CAPLETON EVER!!! VOL 1

Justice Sound Booking 904 444 9444
Luciano - Best Of Luciano - Roots Reggae & Dubs - Justice Sound.
Jepther McClymont OD (born 20 October 1964), better known as Luciano, is a Jamaican second-generation roots reggae artist.
Luciano began recording in 1992, with his first single "Ebony & Ivory" on the Aquarius Record label, followed by his debut album Moving Up for RAS records in 1993. Luciano is the seventh of nine children and was born to extremely spiritual and musical parents while growing up in Davyton, a small district in the central parish of Manchester, Jamaica.

After voicing several covers for the producer Sky High, Luciano released "Give My Love A Try," which was produced at Castro Brown's New Name Studio and was a hit in Jamaica.[1] It was there that Luciano met international reggae superstar Freddie McGregor.[1] Joining McGregor's Big Ship production company, Luciano began creating cultural, conscious reggae that reflected his religious and social concerns. Again in 1993, Luciano scored a #1 UK reggae hit with the song "Shake It Up Tonight" but Luciano says, "I didn't see myself going in that pattern, singing love songs, dressed in a felt hat, looking smooth. It looked very splashy."[citation needed]

Luciano rose to prominence in the mid-1990s, at the height of the "Rasta Renaissance" in dancehall music, beginning with the album One Way Ticket in 1994.[2] The renewal of Rastafarian influence into dancehall music in the early 1990s had begun with artists such as Tony Rebel and Garnett Silk. After Silk's death in late 1994, many looked to Luciano to continue consciousness in reggae music. Of Garnett Silk, he stated "Garnett was more like a brother, a father, a tutor, a forerunner. When he moved on I knew the work for me became harder still."[3]

He had by then joined producer Phillip "Fattis" Burrell and his Xterminator label, after New Name and Big Ship failed to release albums of his material.[1] The following year brought the smash hit album Where There Is Life for Chris Blackwell's major label Island Jamaica. It contained such hits as "It's Me Again Jah", "Who Could It Be", as well the title track. He recorded a second album for Island Jamaica in 1997 entitled Messenger, whose title track earned him his enduring nickname.[4]

The majority of his recording in the mid-to-late 1990s was for Burrell and the Xterminator label, which by that time included such artists as Sizzla, Mikey General and Firehouse Crew,[2] as well as recordings from Capleton and Cocoa Tea. Along with the work on the two albums for Island Jamaica, the majority of Luciano hits produced by Burrell were featured on 1999's Sweep Over My Soul. Burrell and Luciano parted ways in 1999.[5]

By 2001, Luciano had released two live albums as well as two compilation albums alongside Sizzla and Anthony B after the split with Xterminator. That year saw the release of two new albums of material, Great Controversy on Jet Star and A New Day on VP Records. The latter received a nomination for Best Reggae Album at the 2002 Grammy Awards, and was executive produced by longtime saxophonist and touring partner Dean Fraser. The album received additional production from Sly & Robbie and was backed by Fraser and the Firehouse Crew.[6]

Fraser continued to produce many of Luciano's albums throughout the decade, including 2008's Jah Is My Navigator. In 2010, he released United States of Africa. While the previous album had focused mostly on God, Africa dealt with global events. Of this, Luciano stated, "We're not just singing about Zion and all those glorious dreams. We're also dealing with issues that affect the people, their very minds."[7]

He was awarded the Order of Distinction in the rank of Officer on 15 October 2007, in recognition of his contribution to reggae music.[8]

In July 2009, Luciano paid his respects to fellow musician Michael Jackson by releasing a reggae tribute (on Lioni Records) of Jackson's iconic USA for Africa charity song, "We are the World".

Luciano - Best Of Luciano - Roots Reggae & Dubs - Justice Sound.

Yellowman (born Winston Foster, 15 January 1956, Kingston, Jamaica)[1] is a Jamaican reggae (rub-a-dub) and dancehall deejay, widely known as King Yellowman. He was popular in Jamaica in the 1980s, coming to prominence with a series of singles that established his reputation.

Contents  [hide] 
1 Career
2 Battle with Cancer
3 Return to Music
4 In Popular Culture
5 Family
6 Philosophy
7 "Zungguzungguguzungguzeng"
8 Albums
9 Video releases
10 References
11 External links
Career[edit]
Winston Foster grew up in a Catholic orphanage called Alpha Boys School in Kingston, and was shunned due to having albinism, which was usually not socially accepted in Jamaica. Alpha Boys School was known for its musical alumni.[2] In the late 1970s Yellowman first gained wide attention when he won a contest event in Kingston, Jamaica called "The Tastee Talent Contest" where deejays would perform toasting. Like many Jamaican deejays, he honed his talents by frequently performing at outdoor sound-system dances.[3] In 1981, after becoming significantly popular throughout Jamaica, Yellowman became the first dancehall artist to be signed to a major American label (Columbia Records).[4] One reviewer of Yellowman was quoted as saying "Listening to Yellowman sing is like watching Michael Jordan play basketball. He knows he's got it, you know he's got it, and it's a trip just experiencing him perform."[citation needed]

His first album release was in 1982 entitled Mister Yellowman followed by Zungguzungguguzungguzeng in 1983 earning instant success. Yellowman's sexually explicit lyrics in popular songs such as "Them a Mad Over Me" boasted of his sexual prowess, like those of other reggae singers/deejays, earned Yellowman criticism in the mid-1980s.[1] Yellowman appeared in Jamaican Dancehall Volcano Hi-power 1983 which featured other major dancehall musicians such as Massive Dread, Josey Wales, Burro Banton and Eek-A-Mouse.[1]
Battle with Cancer[edit]
In 1982, Yellowman was diagnosed with skin cancer and was initially told that he only had three more years to live.[1] However, this prognosis proved to be inaccurate, and after several surgeries Yellowman was able to continue his career.[7] The cancer went into apparent remission during this time. It was not until 1986 that it was diagnosed that the cancer had spread to his jaw. Yellowman was forced to undergo a very invasive jaw surgery to remove the malignant tumor that had formed. This surgery permanently disfigured Yellowman's face, as a large portion of the left side of his lower jaw had to be removed to successfully extract the tumor.[8]

Yellow Man - Best Of King Yellow Man - Justice Sound.

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.

Trama Unit Sound Presents: Legends featuring legendary artist such as, Freddie Mcgregor, Dennis Brown, Garnet Silk, Jacob Miller & Many More.

Reggae Foundation Mix: Dennis Brown, Garnett Silk, John Holt, Bob Marley & More

Bob Marley Tribute Mix Featured On Sirius XM "Da Joint" On Febuary 6th!!!! 

Bob Marley Mix Sirius XM

http://bit.ly/80sN90sReggaeAndDancehallBestofKingJammys

Legendary Producer King Jammys Best of Hits from the 80s and Early 90s Vol 1 Featuring Artists such as FRANKIE PAUL,SHABBA RANKS,COCOA TEA,ADMIRAL BAILEY,CHAKA DEMUS,SANCHEZ,JOHNNY OSBOURNE,LEROY GIBBONS,ADMIRAL TIBETT,TULLO T,GREGORY ISACCS and lots more

TRACKLIST

DJ EASY intro
Wayne smith – Under Mi Sleng Teng
Johnny Osbourne - Bubby Bye
Tenor Saw - Pumpkin Belly
John Wayne - Call the Police
Chaka Demus - Original Kuff
Shabba Ranks - Peeny Peeny
Colin Roach - Johnny Too Bad 
Johnny Osbourne - In The Area
Nitty Gritty - Good Morning Teacher
Pad Anthony - In Deh 
Johnny Osbourne - People Are You Ready
Leroy Gibbons - Magic Moment
Frankie Paul - Cassanova
Tiger! Tiger! - Bam Bam
Colin Roach - Champion Sound
Admiral Bailey - Jump Up
Dennis Brown - Tracks Of Life
bye by love - trevor sparks
let's give it a try - gregory isaacs
Home T - Don't Throw It All Away
Shabba Ranks - Get Up Stand Up And Rock
Admiral Bailey - old time something
Frankie Paul - I Know The Score
Sanchez - End Of The World
Dennis Brown - Material Girl
Frankie Paul - Head To Toe
Trevor Sparks – wings of love
Shabba Ranks - Live Blanket
Admiral Bailey - Think Me Did Done
Ninjaman - Test the high power
Gregory Issaccs - high society lady 
Frankie Paul - I Want To Rock                
Super Black - Rambo
Admiral Bailey - Top Celebrity
Little John - No Gimme No Bun
Frankie Paul - Sara
Gregory Isaacs - Bits And Pieces
Leroy Gibbons - Why Are You Going Away
Leroy Gibbons - Samfie Girl
Chuck Turner - Run Around Girl
Cocoa Tea - Young Lover
Eccleton Jarrett - Turn On The Heat
Brian and Tony Gold - bullseye
Coco Tea home t shabba ranks - who she love
Thiller U - have fun
Tiger - Bombastic
Garnett Silk - Full Us WithYour Mercy
Pam Hall - Truly
Al  Campbell - Ain't Too Proud To Beg
Admiral Tibett - Be Mine Tonight
Half Pint - Mr. Landlord
Dennis Brown - It's Magic
John Holt - If I Were A Carpenter
Frankie Paul - Kissing In The Moonlight
Cocoa Tea - Come Again
Frankie Paul - Shame Them
Lt. Stitchie - Wear Yuh Size
Pinchers - Bandelero
Cocoa Tea - I'm The Roughest
Johnny Osbourne - Ice Cream Sound
Ronnie Twaites - Mr. Luxuary
Yammi Bolo - Isn't She Lovely
Bounty Killer - Roots Reality and Culture
 Cocoa Tea - Crying Time
Leroy Gibbons - Lover's Question
Johnny Osbourne - Rock It Tonight
Tullo T - None A That
Shabba Ranks – Love Punanny Bad
Major Mackerel - Pretty Looks Done 
Admiral Bailey - Me Ah The Danger 
Cocoa Tea - Tune In
Sanchez - Here I Am
Shabba Ranks - Reality
Bounty Killer - Nuh Have No Heart
Admiral Bailey - Mi Hot Again
Shabba Ranks - Fresh
Leroy Gibbons - Four Season Lover
Daddy Lizard - Dibbi Dibbi Girl
Red Dragon - Duck Dance
Chaka Demus - Bad Bad Chaka
Flourgon - Bounce
Admiral Bailey - Punnany
Risto Benji - Gimme Di Money 
Shabba Ranks - Needle Eye Pum Pum 
Shabba Ranks – Halli Fi Buddy
Johnny P - Bike Back (
Admiral Bailey & Chaka Demus - This is we
Ninjaman - Border Clash

Download Promo Mixtape

Reggae Dancehall 80s,90s Best of King Jammys(Dancehall Godfather) Mixtape Vol 1 Mix By Djeasy

Download Promo Mixtape  http://bit.ly/TheBestOfGregoryIsaacsMix

TRACKLIST

1. Hot stepper
2. Front door
3. Stranger in town
4. Night nurse
5. Cool down the place
6. Mr. brown
7. War on poverty
8. I am sorry
9. The fugitive
10. Slapper dapper
11. Sunday morning
12. My pride don’t leave me
13. Permanent lover
14. My only lover
15. Confirm reservation
16. Special quest
17. Objection overruled
18. Material man
19. If I don’t have you
20. Poor millionaire
21. No footstool
22. Substitute
23. Love is overdue
24. My number one
25. Sad to know (you’re leaving)hush darling
26. Once ago
27. All I have is love
28. Miss touch and go
29. Turn down the lights
30. Not they way
31. Here by appointment
32. Soon forward
33. One man against the world
34. Lead me
35. 9 to 5
36. Cant give you my love again
37. Nobody knows
38. Rumours
39. Ungrateful woman
40. Continent woman
41. Don’t say no
42. Inna the dance
43. Nah leave me woman
44. No speech , no language
45. Kingston 14
46. Hard drugs
47. Breaking up
48. Storm
49. Willow tree
50. border

Gregory Isaacs {The Cool Ruler} Best Of Greatest Hits Remembering GREGORY ISAACS  Mix By Djeasy

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

Yellow Man - Best Of King Yellow Man - Justice Sound.

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