In this weeks episode I host a title match between two iconic reggae record labels. I give you samples from each in a mixtape fashion while giving you a brief history lesson along the way. Let me introduce this weeks contenders:

     In the left corner………. 

Founded in 1968 in the UK, this legendary label became synonymous with reggae, ska, and rocksteady, Jah bless, I&I, burn chalice & give it up for TROJAN Records!

    & In the right corner ……..

The granddaddy of Jamaican music, established in  1963 by Clement "Coxsone" Dodd, De Oringinoo Don Dada, this label is often referred to as the "Motown of Jamaica", put your red stripe down & your hands together for the one & only OG, Studio One Records!

      I got a fun one for ya today fulled with positive vibrations for this Holy Nation. We are takin the time machine back to the late 60s, early 70s, UK and then all the way down to Trenchtown. 

We drop classic butter joints from artists such as Alton Ellis and the Flames, The Paragons, The Ethiopians, Desmond Dekker, Bob Marley and the Wailers, Derrick Harriot, Dawn Penn,  Delroy Wilson, Burning Spear, Keith & Tex, Lee Scratch Perry and the Upsetters, Toots and the Maytals, the Skatallites, The Jamaicans and more. 

“If you want good, your nose haffi run like nanny goat.”

If u like this episode check out:

 Episode 22 Bethlehem Boombox

 Episode 52 Shiloh Samaria Sound System 

and/or Episode 11 Sunday Soundclash as well. 

**** to solve this weeks musical mystery, the answer was:

     Al Green’s Love and Happiness was recorded first.

   •   Al Green – Love and Happiness: Recorded in 1972, released on the album I’m Still in Love with You (October 1972).

   •   Lee “Scratch” Perry – Jungle Lion: Released as a single in 1973, under Perry’s Upsetters project.

 Till next Sunday, Rastafari Respect

 Yalla cinderella

Live from the heart of the Galil Mountains on 105.3FM, this is more than just a radio show—it’s a sonic journey through time, culture, and sound. Hosted by a native New Yorker who cut his teeth spinning records in the city’s underground scenes of hip hop, reggae, dub, punk, and dancehall. He now has relocated to the mountains of Northern Israel to bring this knowledge of music to everyone in earshot.
We dig deep into the record crates telling the stories behind the music that shaped generations and putting some stank on it in the process. Each episode weaves a tapestry of genres, connecting the past and present like an old school cassette mixtape with special guest appearances from kindred spirits like Uncle Siris’ daughter, Soso, and the Silent Bob of of the DJ world, Mixmaster DJ Milkweed.

"Uncle Siris and his show is the most sacred thing Israel has since the Temple Mount" -Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky
“This isn’t just music radio—it’s soothing sonic soul on the airwaves” - Emanuel Lewis
"This is the greatest music variety show I have ever heard"- Helen Keller
"When I listen to show of Uncle its like to make sexy-time to my earholes" - Zohan

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