Martin Campbell & Hi Tech Roots Dynamics  - Strange Kind Of Woman

Martin Campbell - Tears Form

Hugh Mundell - Nature Provides

Abstinence

Back To Roots

Rich Man Poor Man - The Gladiators

Barry Brown "Don't Let No One Bribe You"

Joy White - Dread Out Deh [LEO RECORDS]

Pablo Moses - Ready Aim Fire Dub[MP3.support]

Martin Campbell - Hard Living

Some classic Wailing Souls to go along with the release of their brand new single, "Shark Attack" feat. Alborosie.

For a deeper dive into the Wailing Souls, visit their Reggae Icons playlist on the Greensleeves Spotify page:

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6rLWUtroMorLdwVukkqmiX?si=2WFDqG5DTluneFiFUeLnUQ

...

Wailing Souls are standard bearers and among the few active surviving elder statesmen from the birth and the golden era of reggae music. 

With a career spanning more than five decades, from rock steady through reggae to dancehall and beyond, their canon is part of the soundtrack of Jamaica itself. Songs including “Fire House Rock,” “Jah Jah Give Us Life,” “Mr. Fire Coal Man,” and “Shark Attack” mark creative high points in reggae history.
 
With the 2020 release of Back A Yard, produced by Alborosie, the group marks 25 albums in a career that includes three Grammy Award nominations for Best Reggae Album, and a pioneering 1992 appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

Pipe and Bread’s creative history dates to Jamaica’s rock steady days in a group called The Renegades with George Haye. A number of name changes would take place into the 1970s, while they would first use the name Wailing Souls for a track called “Gold Digger” for producer Lloyd Daley in 1970. At that time, Pipe and Bread were joined by Norman “Fats D” Davis and Oswald “Sabu” Downer. With this lineup, the group also made a series of key recordings for Coxson Dodd’s iconic Studio One label, which included “Mr. Fire Coal Man,” “Back Out,” and “Things & Time.” These recordings either credited Wailing Souls or The Classics.
 
The group’s close association with Bob Marley & The Wailers during this era included singing harmony on Marley’s “Trench Town Rock” and seeing two tracks released on Marley’s Tuff Gong label in 1972, as Pipe & The Pipers.
 
While the Souls have worked with many record labels over the years, including Island, Columbia, and BMG, many associate their greatest recordings with Greensleeves Records and a series of albums including Fire House Rock, Inchpinchers, On The Rocks, and Stranded. During this period, the group was known for its four-part harmonies that included George “Buddy” Haye and Garth Dennis, formerly (and subsequently) of Black Uhuru. They were both in the group from 1976-1985, starting with the update of “Things & Time.”

With Back A Yard, Wailing Souls further solidify their place among Jamaican music’s all-time greats.

The Very Best Of The Wailing Souls

Wailing Souls - Bredda Gravalicious

VP Records brings four essential 7-inch singles back to the market, crossing boundaries from the Rastafari anthem "None A Jah Jah Children" to Glen Brown and Richie McDonald's deep roots scorcher "Realize"; and a pair of massive Junjo Lawes productions featuring the Roots Radics: Johnny Osbourne's eternal hit "Ice Cream Love" and Hugh Mundell's much sought "Rasta Have The Handle." All feature superlative dub mixes on the flip, hallmarks of reggae's golden era.

None A Jah Jah Children

None A Jah Jah Children No Cry - Ras Michael & The Sons Of Negus

Abstinence

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