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Stone Love the world immortal juggling in Stewart Town, Trelawny, playing the best Reggae Oldies you'll ever hear on a live audio. Two hours of great authentic Reggae Music.

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STONE LOVE STRICTLY OLDIES SELECTION NONSTOP VIBES INNA STEWART TOWN SUMMER 2009

STONE LOVE VS DAVID RODIGAN IN NEGRIL JUNE 2005
THIS ONE IS MADD!!!!!

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STONE LOVE VS DAVID RODIGAN IN NEGRIL JUNE 2K5

GOOD DANCE ! KING STUR-GAV IN FULL EFFECT !

WWW.SOUNDTAPE.COM - MASTERED BY DON YUTE 2014

CLASSIC! KING STUR GAV FEAT. JOSIE WALES, CHARLIE CHAPLIN & LITTLE JOHN - APRIL 2001

STONE LOVE SOULDATION MIX TAPE
THE ULTIMATE CLASSIC SOUL MIX TAPE
RELAX UNWIND AND LISTEN TO SOME GREAT SOUL CLASSICS



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STONE LOVE SOULDATION MIX TAPE

KING STURGAV THE ORIGINAL MUSIC MASTER  IN SPANISH TOWN PRISON OVAL STARRING NINJA MAN CHARLIE CHAPLIN LITTLE TWITCH GENERAL TREES AND U ROY

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KING STURGAV@PRISON OVAL JULY 2014

Justice Sound Booking 904 444 9444
JOHN HOLT - BEST OF JOHN HOLT, 
ROOTS REGGAE/LOVERS ROCK.
Winston Holt CD (11 July 1947[1] – 19 October 2014[2]), better known as John Holt, was a reggae singer and songwriter who first found fame as a member of The Paragons, before establishing himself as a solo artist.
Holt was born in the Greenwich Farm area of Kingston in 1947.[3] His mother Amy was a nurse.[4] By the age of twelve, he was a regular entrant in talent contests run at Jamaican theatres by Vere Johns, winning 28 contests, some broadcast live on Radio Jamaica.[3][5][6] He recorded his first single in 1963 with "Forever I'll Stay"/"I Cried a Tear" for record producer Leslie Kong, and also recorded a duet with Alton Ellis, "Rum Bumper", for producer Vincent "Randy" Chin.[5][6][7]

In 1965 Holt joined Bob Andy, Garth "Tyrone" Evans, and Junior Menz in their group the Binders; Menz departed to be replaced by Howard Barrett and they changed their name to the Paragons.[7] They initially recorded for Clement "Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One before cutting a succession of singles for Duke Reid at his Treasure Isle Studio in the rocksteady era of 1966–1968; They enjoyed a string of hits, including "Ali Baba", "Tonight", "I See Your Face", and the Holt-penned "The Tide Is High" (later made famous by Blondie and also covered by Atomic Kitten).[8] "Wear You to the Ball" was another of his hits with the Paragons, and hit the charts again when U-Roy (whom he had introduced to Duke Reid) recorded a Deejay version over it.[3] With Andy having left early on, the departures of Barrett (in 1969) and Evans (in 1970), who had both won scholarships in the US, brought the group to an end.[3][7] During his time with the Paragons, he also recorded solo material for Bunny Lee ("Tonight"), and Harry J.[5][6] He subsequently concentrated on his solo career, recording for Prince Buster ("Oh Girl", "Rain From the Skies"), Reid ("Stealing Stealing", "Ali Baba"), Dodd (including "Fancy Make-up", "A Love I Can Feel", "Let's Build Our Dreams" and "OK Fred"), Alvin Ranglin ("Strange Things"), and Phil Pratt ("My Heart Is Gone").[3]

By the early 1970s, he was one of the biggest stars of reggae, and his work with producer Lee was key to his success;[9] "Stick By Me" was the biggest selling Jamaican record of 1972, one of a number of records recorded with Lee.[3][5] His 1973 Harry Mudie-produced album, Time Is The Master, was successful, with orchestral arrangements recorded in London by Tony Ashfield.[3] The success of the string-laden reggae led to Trojan Records issuing a series of similarly arranged albums produced by Ashfield starting with the 1,000 Volts of Holt in 1973, a compilation of Holt's reggae cover versions of popular hits (and later followed by similarly named releases up to the Lee-produced 3,000 Volts of Holt). 1,000 Volts spawned the UK Top 10 hit "Help Me Make It Through the Night" (written by Kris Kristofferson), which peaked at number 6,[10] and included covers of Billy Joel's "Just the Way You Are" and "Touch Me in the Morning" by Diana Ross.[11]

He had success back in Jamaica in 1976 with "Up Park Camp" (on a reworking of the Heptones' "Get In the Groove" rhythm), and his success continued into the 1980s with tracks such as "Police in Helicopter" and "Fat She Fat", recorded with producer Henry "Junjo" Lawes, and a standout appearance at the 1982 Reggae Sunsplash festival.[3][6][7] "Police in Helicopter" was a condemnation of the Jamaican government's crackdown on marijuana plantations, and indicated the increasing importance of Rastafari in Holt's life, reflected in his growing of locks and a beard.[3] He continued to tour regularly, performed several times at Sunsplash in the 1990s, and performed in the United Kingdom with the Royal Philharmonic Concert Orchestra, with a live album taken from these shows released in 2001.

JUSTICE SOUND - JOHN HOLT - BEST OF JOHN HOLT, ROOTS REGGAE/LOVERS ROCK.

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.

Stevie Wonderful & Tony Andrews @ The Heritage Inn

5th Ave&studio Express&latest Edition 92 Part 1

5th Ave&studio Express&latest Edition 92 Part 2

70s reggae classic is the foundation of reggae music.these artis pave the way for reggae dancehall music for what it is today 
if ur a classic lover hold a vibes,good music can can give memories& good vibez 
a lot of these riddims & songs has been re hit again
#SQUADRON SYNDICATE#POISONRIBZ&DJ HALFZ

REGGAE STUDIO 1 REVIVAL COMPILATION SQUADRON SYNDICATE

Dj Valpacino Can You Handle  It... Crowlan Rd South Tottenham Part One 1 - 8 - 15.MP3 .MP3

Stone Love  Alonzo Hawk and Jagga B  at Duane Pow's Birthday Celebration, at Stone Love HQ, 41 Burlington Avenue, Kingston 10, on Saturday 14th January 2016.

Enjoy and please like, share and leave a comment in the comment box below.
If you Have any questions, any Audio to share or requesting any particular Audio please email us at enquiries@realghettostoriez.com, WhatsApp +447904348660, or facebook@ Colin Hype

STONE LOVE ALONZO HAWK AND JAGGA B AT DUANE POW'S BIRTHDAY PARTY 14TH  JAN 2017

Mountain High Sound Dennis Brown Tribute Mix Feb 2k17

Dennis Brown Tribute

Dennis Brown Early Years Rock Steady Mix - DJ Smilee

Best Of Dennis Brown Mellow Moodz Mix - DJ Smilee

True singers Luciano, Tarrus Riley Bless and enjoy

Stur gav luciano tarrus riley quanch aid

Another bad Downbeat dance which took place quite recently featuring Soul Stereo (France) at the Garance Festival, France.  Wicked Stuidio One selections from the old and the new sound from America and Euro 4hrs long, so enjoy!!

YOU CAN FOLLOW ME ON SOUNDCLOUD OR WWW.TWITTER.COM/SOUNDTAPE FOR THE LATEST UPDATES!!!

CLASH DANCE! Downbeat vs Soul Stereo, Garance Festival, France, 27/7/2012

I had to search hard for this audio, but I found it!!! LP's wicked mixtape which is a classic - 90 minutes of Dennis Brown dubplates, not alot of sounds can play that!!!
Anyway, I have re-mastered the audio for all the D Brown fans out there!! 

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