chill

2019之4

Buster Baxter

Back in 2007 I was playing a lot of guitar. I remember recording this over two 7 hour sessions broken up over a weekend. Just a jam track that went overboard \m/

Breaking Down the Door (Torture Chamber) 2007

Earthy and rootsy, live from Wadköping, Örebro, Sweden

Leave Me Alone (Buster Benton)

Due to popular demand, here is Lone Digger from our last album I

Official Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbQgXeY_zi4

Enjoy ! 

Lone Digger - Single

Lone Digger

Dennis Brown - Out Of The Funk
Edit By Petko Turner

Dennis Brown was born on 1 February 1957 at Jubilee Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica. His father Arthur was a scriptwriter, actor, and journalist, and he grew up in a large tenement yard between North Street and King Street in Kingston with his parents, three elder brothers and a sister, although his mother died in the 1960s. He began his singing career at the age of nine, while still at junior school, with an end-of-term concert the first time he performed in public, although he had been keen on music from an even earlier age, and as a youngster was a keen fan of American balladeers such as Brook Benton, Sam Cooke, Frank Sinatra, and Dean Martin. He cited Nat King Cole as one of his greatest early influences. He regularly hung around JJ's record store on Orange Street in the rocksteady era and his relatives and neighbours would often throw Brown pennies to hear him sing in their yard. Brown's first professional appearance came at the age of eleven, when he visited a local club where his brother Basil was performing a comedy routine, and where he made a guest appearance with the club's resident group, the Fabulous Falcons (a group that included Cynthia Richards, David "Scotty" Scott, and Noel Brown). On the strength of this performance he was asked to join the group as a featured vocalist. When the group performed at a JLP conference at the National Arena, Brown sang two songs - Desmond Dekker's "Unity" and Johnnie Taylor's "Ain't That Loving You" - and after the audience showered the stage with money, he was able to buy his first suit with the proceeds.[4] Bandleader Byron Lee performed on the same bill, and was sufficiently impressed with Brown to book him to perform on package shows featuring visiting US artists, where he was billed as the "Boy Wonder".

As a young singer Brown was influenced by older contemporaries such as Delroy Wilson (whom he later cited as the single greatest influence on his style of singing), Errol Dunkley, John Holt, Ken Boothe, and Bob Andy.[4] Brown's first recording was an original song called "Lips of Wine" for producer Derrick Harriott, but when this was not released, he recorded for Clement "Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One label, and his first session yielded the single "No Man is an Island", recorded when Brown was aged twelve and released in late 1969. The single received steadily increasing airplay for almost a year before becoming a huge hit throughout Jamaica. Brown recorded up to a dozen sessions for Dodd, amounting to around thirty songs, and also worked as a backing singer on sessions by other artists, including providing harmonies along with Horace Andy and Larry Marshall on Alton Ellis's Sunday Coming album. Brown was advised by fellow Studio One artist Ellis to learn guitar to help with his songwriting, and after convincing Dodd to buy him an instrument, was taught the basics by Ellis. These Studio One recordings were collected on two albums, No Man is an Island and If I Follow my Heart (the title track penned by Alton Ellis), although Brown had left Studio One before either was released. He went on to record for several producers including Lloyd Daley ("Baby Don't Do It" and "Things in Life"), Prince Buster ("One Day Soon" and "If I Had the World"), and Phil Pratt ("Black Magic Woman", "Let Love In", and "What About the Half"), before returning to work with Derrick Harriott, recording a string of popular singles including "Silhouettes", "Concentration", "He Can't Spell", and "Musical Heatwave", with the pick of these tracks collected on the Super Reggae and Soul Hits album in 1973. Brown also recorded for Vincent "Randy" Chin ("Cheater"), Dennis Alcapone ("I Was Lonely"), and Herman Chin Loy ("It's Too Late" and "Song My Mother Used to Sing") among others, with Brown still at school at this stage of his career

Petko Turner Edit

Free DL Here

Dennis Brown - Out Of The Funk (Petko Turner Edit)

The Blues

Lonely World

Here is my cover of Mother by The Amazons! This is from their latest album: Future Dust! Check it out on Apple Music, Spotify, and Google Music! Enjoy this cover but make sure to enjoy the original song and album first! 

And Amazons, if you are seeing and listening to this cover (because you saw my story!!), your songs are amazing. Thank you so much.

Instagram: Namsharm2001
Gmail:Namansharma610@gmail.com

The Journal of Truth

Mother by The Amazons (Acoustic Cover by Naman Sharma)

'Save The Nation' is taken from Royal Republic's sophomore release 'Save The Nation'. You can pick up your copy right here http://www.roadrunnerrecords.co.uk/release/Save+The+Nation+%28Deluxe+Edition%29 

Royal Republic - Save The Nation

its a song.  its about the deep end of the ymca pool.. i know you'll all understand.

Help me stranger

Travis LaBrel