Reggae Lover

The Answer Riddim is a reggae instrumental produced by Clement “Coxsone” Dodd. Slim Smith & The Uniques recorded the tune “I’ll Never Let You Go" at Studio One studios in 1967. Selectors, deejays and backing bands have enjoyed playing the instrumental ever since.

Also known as the Never Let Go, this riddim has been remade many times during the past decades. A staple in dancehall music, songs on the Answer riddim still get spun nightly by many DJs and Sound Systems.

Playlist:

Sister Nancy - Transport Connection

Philip Frazer - Never Let Go

Al Campbell - Turn Me Loose

Brigadier Jerry - Jamaica Jamaica

Supercat - History

Johnny Osborne - Keep On Moving

Slim Smith - Never Let Go

The Answer - Lone Ranger

Marca Griffiths - I Shall Sing

Buju Banton - No Respect

Gappy Ranks - Pumpkin Belly

Macka B - Never Played A 45

Warrior King - Melody (Tell Me How Me Sound)

Tarrus Riley - Protect Your Neck

Sugar Minott - Feel The Rydim

Sanchez - Take Your Time

Anthony Malvo ft. General Degree - Comforter

Sizzla - In My Thoughts

Beenie Man - Fassy Try To Dis (Too Bad Mind)

Edley Shines - Lead Out (dub plate)

Anthony B - Global Awareness

Junior Kelly - Ghetto Region

Half Pint - She’s Fever

Marcia Griffiths - Cry No More

Sanchez - Groove Me

Pinchers - Lift It Up Again

Supercat - Vineyard Party

Stephen Marley ft. Damian Marley and Buju Banton - Traffic Jam

Kahlil Wonda - Outro

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There’s a time and place for everything. For every mood, there is a fitting reggae song. I believe in setting the right vibe using the right music. In that same vein, though Beres Hammond is known mostly for excellence in lovers rock, he is not a one-dimensional singer. Beres has many hits in the category of roots, reality, and culture. He has voiced songs simply championing dancehall and sound system culture. He has made political statements and showed his spiritual and philosophical sides on many records. This mix goes into the many moods of Beres.

Beres Roots Playlist:

Nothing No Go So

Ain’t It Good To Know ft. Buju Banton

Hold On

Friends

Cry No More

Freedom

Call On the Father

Siren

Where is the Love ft. Sugar Minott and Tony Rebel

Selector Pull Up

Jamaica International Dance

Do the Right Thing

Keeping it Real

Putting Up Resistance

Resistance ft. U-Roy

One Love One Life

Picking Up The Pieces

Come Down Father

What A Gwan

Do You Pray

Giving Thanks

Do It Now

Warriors Don’t Cry

Be Strong Be Proud ft. Assassin

Love In The Streets ft. Assassin, Buju Banton and I-Octane

I’m Gonna Do My Best ft. Buju Banton

You Stand Alone

Moment In Time

Talking Africa

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Reggae Lover by Highlanda Sound presents a Beres Hammond tribute mix.

'The Honorable' Beres Hammond is an iconic Jamaican reggae singer. Known in particular for being a pioneer in lovers rock music he is a top class entertainer. No matter the mood, listening to Beres sing always makes it better.

He is celebrated for passionate singing, superb songwriting, professionalism, and consummate showmanship. Beres has landed hit after hit dating back to the 1980s. He is a true living legend. Please enjoy the sweet sounds of a Beres Hammond in this episode of Reggae Lover by Highlanda Sound.

Beres Hammond Playlist:

Always Be There

Keep Me Warm

In My Arms

River Bank

Groovy Little Thing

No Love Until We Love

No Disturb Sign

See You Again

They Gonna Talk

A Place For You

Full Attention

See You Tomorrow

Can’t Walk Away

Love From A Distance

Can’t Stop A Man From Trying

Fight This Feeling ft. Shaggy

Dancing Beauty

La la la

Left Me Crying

My Woman Now ft. Buju Banton

Tempted To Touch

Love Mi Haffi Get ft. Cutty Ranks

Live On ft. Marcia Griffiths (Alternative Mix)

Feeling Lonely ft. Mad Cobra

Respect To You Baby

Show It Off

Come Back Home

Pride and Joy

Can’t Say I Never Tried

No Goodbye

Feel Good

What A Night ft. Queen Ifrica

Still Will Be Heaven

A Little More Time ft. Buju Banton

Double Trouble

Who Say ft. Buju Banton

Sweetness

Kids Play

Doctor’s Orders

She Loves Me Now

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Rebel with a cause, Jamaican deejay, the music of Josey Wales featured in an exclusive mix.

Josey Wales is one of my favorite original deejays. With a career starting in the late 1970s, Josey came to notoriety performing live on U-Roy's King Sturgav sound system. He recorded some of his biggest hits for producer Henry "Junjo" Lawe's Volcano record label and was a dominant figure while touring with the Volcano sound system.

Wales is considered to be one of the best dancehall toasters of the 1980s dancehall era. A confident entertainer with a powerful presence on stage, Josey Wale's voice was rough and gritty. His lyrics embodied the content of a street-side reporter, comedian, and motivational speaker.

Josey Wales Playlist:

Rebel With A Cause ft. Luciano and Charlie Chaplin

Weh Dem A Go Do

Bobo Dread

You Nuh Wrong Fe Send Come Call Me

Pick Your Choice ft. Barrington Levy

Everyone Hustling

Grooving

Swing Low ft. Charlie Chaplin

Do Good ft. Charlie Chaplin, Yami Bolo, and Jack Radics

Whole Heap of Corn

Bowl Dem

Sweet Jamaica Vibes ft. Mr. Vegas and Shaggy

Na Lef Jamaica

Free and Single ft. Beres Hammond

Right Move

Stamp Out

Kingston Hot

Ready Fi Josey

Leggo Me Hand

Know How Fi Love Dem Up ft. Assassin

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This episode starts with early rocksteady then goes back in time to original vintage ska.  

For those who are not familiar with ska, I will attempt to give you a brief history. Ska music originated in Jamaica in the 1950s and became popular in the 1960s. When you listen to ska lyrics and melodies you must keep a few things in mind:

1 - Ska had an uptempo beat for dancing and required very energetic dance moves. It's based on Mento (Jamaican folk music) and Caribbean Calypso mixed with classic American R&B.

2 - Jamaica gained independence from Great Britain in 1962 with ska as the soundtrack. This music is the island's 1st true ‘pop' genre and there is a sense of new national pride in some of the lyrics.

3 - An influx of youth moved from outlying areas of the island to Kingston to look for work. Unable to make a living, many teens resorted to illegal activities. This set the stage for what became known as the “rude boy” subculture, another major source of lyrics in early ska.

In the late 1960s the pace of the ska beat slowed down and a new, slower genre called rocksteady emerged. Rocksteady only remained popular from 1966 to 1968. Then reggae music hit the town and spread like wildfire.  

Ska caught on in the British market from 1960 to 1967. Many British ska record labels popped up on the scene releasing music that featured Jamaican artists and musicians. The skinhead and punk communities also embraced the music. Ska experienced a revival with a second wave of popularity driven by UK bands in the 1970s.  Traditional ska transformed with the hard edge of punk rock among other influences.  

The third wave of popularity began in the 1980s and continued into the 1990s. By then most continents had a growing ska presence. Ska bands such as No Doubt, Sublime, and Fishbone led the way in the United States and had major commercial success.  

Playlist:

Johnny Clarke - Move Out of Babylon

Burning Spear - Marcus Garvey

Carl Dawkins - Baby I Love You

Derrick Morgan - Tougher Than Tough

Peter Tosh and The Soulmates - Rudie’s Medley

Desmond Dekker - 007 (Shanty Town)

Lloyd Robinson - No More Trouble

Alton Ellis and The Flames - Cry Tough

Alton Ellis and The Flames - Blessing of Love

Hopeton Lewis - Take It Easy

Alton Ellis - Girl I’ve Got a Date

U-Roy - Wake the Town

U-Roy - I Can’t Love Another

Ken Boothe - The Train is Coming

Bob Andy - I’ve Got to Go Back Home

Delroy Wilson - Dancing Mood

Jimmy Cliff - The Harder They Come

Paragons - Happy Go Lucky Girl

Eric Morris - If I Didn’t Love You

The Melodians - Rivers of Babylon

Stranger Cole - Rough and Tough

Theophilus Beckford - Easy Snappin’

Bob and Marcia - Young Gifted and Black

Prince Buster - Hard Man Fe Dead

The Maytals - Six and Seven Books of Moses

The Skatalites - Guns of Navarone

Derrick Morgan - Forward March

Prince Buster - Al Capone

Derrick Morgan - The Hop

Derrick Morgan - Housewives Choice

Don Drummond - Man in the Street

The Folkes Brothers - Oh Carolina

Bob Marley - Judge Not

Jimmy Cliff - Miss Jamaica

Alton Ellis and The Flames - Dance Crasher

Justin Hinds and The Dominoes - Carry Go Bring Come

The Wailers - Simmer Down

Laurel Aitken - Boogie in My Bones

Clancy Eccles - Sammy No Dead

Baba Brooks - Girl’s Town Ska

Owen Gray - Midnight Track

Millie Small - My Boy Lollipop

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It was a time when Bounty Killer was given the title “Poor People Governor” and had a streak of hit songs banned from radio airplay in Jamaica because he spoke out against corruption and divisiveness in political policies and sang about ineptitude and abuse by local law enforcement. There was a resurgence of lyrical protest songs uniting and re-energizing the dancehall followers in the streets of Jamaica with positive messages earning the biggest crowd responses. Buju Banton, who emerged as the “Voice of Jamaica” delivered words of wisdom and warning to his fan base and his lyrical ideals deepened right along with his Rastafarian faith.

The same went for Capleton who was dominant and was dubbed “The Fire Man.” Capleton burned the hottest fire with a string of releases that dissected and illustrated all the faults he found with “Babylon system” and during his live stage performances, massive eruptions of energy occurred. Artists like Sizzla, Luciano, and Anthony B were also extremely influential within this conscious movement of the 1990s.

The up-tempo (dancehall) riddims being produced in this era of Jamaican music offered very diverse story lines so there were songs about the latest dance moves, gunman tunes, girls anthems, and ganja dedications surrounded by songs about spirituality, African liberation, "burning out" current corrupt government officials and taboo trends, or the struggles of the poor in the ghetto.

This mix focuses on the danceable selections of that period that kept it real. Reality tunes, similar in content to the roots reggae standards of reggae’s foundation era, but aligned with the most popular riddims that dominated the dancehall. This was the music that could be heard at the climax of sound system sessions primarily from the mid-1990s to the early 2000s. Please press play and take a brief trip back to “fire time.” More Fire!

Playlist:

Sweet C - Natty Dread

Spragga Benz - Moving Up The Line

Beenie Man - Music A Di Beat

Louie Culture - Ganga Lee

Beenie Man - Blessed

Bushman ft. I Lue - Send Them Come

Zebra - Selassie Warning

Capleton - No Carbon Copy

Bounty Killer - Babylon System A Go Down

Capleton - Good So

Buju Banton - Deportees (Tings Change)

Beenie Man - Foundation

Capleton - Stay Far From Trouble

Terry Ganzie - Ragga Ragga

Sizzla - Dem A Gaze

Capleton - Bad Mind

Bounty Killer - Fed Up

Spragga Benz - Peace

Louie Culture - Don’t Get Weary

Capleton - Almshouse

Little Hero, Merciless & Action Fire - God Alone

Capleton ft. Jah Thunder - Fire

Capleton - Badness

Sizzla - Karate

Buju Banton - Rampage

Capleton - Cuyah Cuyah Cuyah

Capleton - Things Are Happening

Capleton - More Prophet

Bounty Killer - Anytime

Beenie Man - Gospel Time

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Reggae music has always been a beacon of light for those in the face of darkness. 

With many people around the world facing crisis situations, I was inspired to scrap the mix that was lined up for release this week and instead build an episode that could refresh, uplift, and inspire positivity for those who face the hardest of times.  Let this be your soundtrack as you work or study and repeat as necessary for positive energy, healing, inspiration, and success.  

The first song in this mix sets the tone and captures the overall theme of Reggae Lover Podcast episode 59 quite well.  On this initial track which was produced by Tony English and Daddy Earl, singer Anthony Malvo shows his diversity.  To follow, other songs simply reminding us to give thanks and to praise God are showcased from artists like Junior Reid, Chronixx, Assassin, Gappy Ranks, Sizzla, Gramps Morgan, and Bushman.  

Sanchez sings "Amazing Grace" and tells us not to disrespect the Man with the handle, Tenor Saw asks who is gonna help him praise Jehova and Tony Curtis exclaims that his God is real.  Garnet Silk sings a few prayers as soulfully as only he can, while Beres Hammond poses the questions "Do you pray for the homeless in the street, and for the innocent's blood to stop running?"  Anthony B cries that you should remember to put God above your car and your bling, and the Crown Prince of Reggae, Dennis Emmanuel Brown asks God to bless our souls.  

To counteract the effects of overwhelming guilty, fearful, and angry emotions that stem from today's mainstream media and entertainment outlets with their shocking sensationalism, hyper-sexualization, and promotion of negativity, Reggae Lover Podcast 59 offers God bless reggae music and a reminder that we have the power to tap into higher levels of consciousness.  Let's give thanks!  

Playlist:

Anthony Malvo - Give Thanks

Sanchez - Never Dis The Man

Donna Marie - Bless His Holy Name

Tenor Saw - Who's Gonna Help Me Praise

Garnet Silk - Bless Me

Tony Curtis - My God Is Real

Bushman - Fill My Cup

Sanchez - Amazing Grace

Garnet Silk - Fill Us Up With Your Mercy

Chronixx - Beat and A Mic

Little Twitch - Devil Send You Come

Spragga Benz - Love God and Prosper

Junior Reid - Give Thanks

Beres Hammond - Do You Pray

Garnet Silk - Lord Watch Over Our Shoulders

Anthony B - God Above Everything

Etana - The Prayer

Xodus - Give Thanks

Assassin - Give Thanks

Sizzla - Thanks and Praise to the Creator

Delly Ranx - Jah Jah A Mi Everything

Gappy Ranks - Thanks and Praise

Garnet Silk - Blessed Be the Almighty

Richie Stephens - God Is On My Side

Assassin - Only God Knows

Gappy Ranks - Lord Have Mercy

Bushman - It's So Easy

G-Whizz - God A Di Boss

Bugle - Prayer

Chronixx - Thanks and Praise

Chaka Demus - Holy Book 

Dennis Brown - God Bless My Soul

Gary Minott - Seek God

Gramps Morgan - The Almighty

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Frankie Paul, the late great dancehall icon sang many classic tunes that will forever extend his legacy.

I was inspired to pay tribute to FP because of his beloved voice and his great body of work in the music industry, but unfortunately, he passed away prior to this episode being released. If you are missing Frankie Paul, go ahead and listen to this mix for some upliftment and celebrate our fallen general. Buy his music, share it, and play it. Look into his life story if you are unfamiliar. You will see that foundation reggae artists and musicians do not get their proper due. In far too many cases their careers are “unsung” and their contributions are underrated and forgotten.

My thoughts and prayers go out to Frankie Paul’s family and loved ones and I hope that he receives as much recognition as he deserves for being one of the quintessential figures in the history of reggae, Jamaica’s greatest claim to fame. There are many other trailblazers that need to be highlighted and honored. Thank you for taking some time out to download or stream Reggae Lover Podcast Episode 58, a Tribute to Frankie Paul, and a dedication to the reggae lover in you.

Frankie Paul Playlist:

Worries In the Dance (Trojan version)

Don’t Worry Yourself

Jah Jah Children

Children of Israel

Alesha

Stars

The Girl Is Mine

Love Is Like Candy

You Came Running Back

Sindie

Worries In The Dance (Volcano version)

Do Good

Ready or Not

Skettel

Pass Di Kushumpeng

Loose Off A Dem

Pass The Dub Plate

Stuck On You

Casanova

Foreign Mind

I Know the Score

Come and Talk To Me

Agony

Steady Skanking

I Need You

Big and Ready ft. Heavy D, and Super Cat

Out Your Mind

I Miss Your Love

Don Man

Where Is That Love

Ghetto Man Skank

Curfew In the Dance

Mistri Lady

Giving You the Benefit

Cassandra

Head To Toe

Bring Yu Body Come ft. Buju Banton

We Rule The Border

Sarah

Day Oh

Idle Jubie

I Just Wanna Love You

Call The Brigade

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Known as Jamaica's Song Bird and the Prince of Lovers Rock, who is more deserving of a tribute than Sanchez?

If you're into reggae music and of a certain age, then Sanchez is probably one of your favorite singers. With a hit-making career that began in the 1980s with a cover of "Lady in Red," this singer has done it all musically and maintained a classy image throughout. His R&B covers can erase all former knowledge of the original songs.

I have witnessed Sanchez walk onto the stage to close shows and capture the hearts of the crowd by singing just a few notes. As I mentioned in the outro of Episode 57, there are many additional hit songs that could have gone into this such as his combination with Bounty Killer, but I wanted to keep the program close to an hour in length. I could go on, but I'll spare you the words. It brings me great pleasure to present the Reggae Lover Podcast's Best of Sanchez Lovers Rock mix.

Sanchez Playlist:

Love

Brown Eyes

Still In Love

Here I Am

Tears On My Pillow

Rest Your Head On My Shoulder

Soon As I Get Home

Love We Had Stays On My Mind

Back At One

Sometimes

Can We Talk

My Sweet Thing

Wherever I Lay My Hat

Lonely

Love Me Forever

Another Sad Love Song

Pretty Girl

For You

I’m Missing You

Going Away ft. Beenie Man

Breaking Up

Forever

If I Ever Fall In Love

Some Guys Have All The Luck

Just Out Of Reach

I Can’t Wait

Won’t Last A Day (Day After Day)

One In A Million

(They Long To Be) Close To You

Kiss Me Honey

Joy

Give It A Chance

Don’t Worry

Brown Eye Girl

Chemistry

Old Friends

Pretty Looks

Three Times A Lady

Rearrange My Life

Let Me Love You Down ft. Baby Wayne

End Of The World

Love Songs

My Prerogative

I Care For You

Feel So

That Girl

Whip Appeal

Love Mi Gal Bad ft. Flourgon

Sad Songs

Cherish The Love

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The original styles of the most popular riddims in dancehall history are all right here in this mix. Most of the mega hits from the 1980s and 1990s dancehall era's were remade digital versions of the classics you will hear in this mix.

If you downloaded Ultimate Studio One Riddims - Reggae Lover Podcast Episode 55, then this will be a great companion. This segment is more uptempo and even more iconic in content with no songs repeated from the previous mix (except my Little Pinchers dubplate which is on a different riddim). If you should enjoy, please do leave a comment and share.

iTunes link itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/regga…1126663530?mt=2h (subscribe)

Tracklist:

1. Amazing Sound - Mikey General (dubplate)

2. Love is A Feeling - Earl Sixteen

3. Give Praise - Luciano (dubplate)

4. Heptones Gonna Fight - The Heptones

5. Give Love A Try - Barry Brown

6. Here I Stand - Carlton Livingston

7. Pretty Looks Isn't All - The Heptones

8. The Girl is Mine - Frankie Paul

9. Never Give Up - Sugar Minott

10. Compliments to Studio One - Michigan and Smiley

11. Babylon Bridge - Dillinger

12. Bobby Babylon - Freddie McGregor

13. No Call Me Cracky - Lone Ranger

14. Take a Ride - Al Campbell

15. Truths and Rights - Johnny Osbourne

16. Automatic - Lone Ranger

17. Created By the Father - Dennis Brown

18. New Millennium - Wayne Marshall

19. I'm Just a Guy - Alton Ellis

20. Vanity - Sugar Minott

21. Rub a Dub Style - Michigan and Smiley

22. Highlanda Kill Your Sound - Warrior King (dubplate)

23. Ram Dance Master - Brigadier Jerry

24. She Gone She Gone - Linval Thompson

25. Program - Frankie Paul

26. You A Fool Boy - Angela Prince

27. Deliver Us - Half Pint

28. Rougher Yet - Slim Smith

29. Come To Me - The Jay Tees

30. Our Love - Yami Bolo

31. Love Bump - Lone Ranger

32. No Say So - Little John

33. Feel Like Jumping - Marcia Griffiths

34. Greatest Sound In The Dance - XO (dubplate)

35. Highlanda Run Yah So - Little Pinchers (dubplate)

36. Highlanda Bus - Sluggy Ranks (dubplate)

37. Render Your Heart - Sluggy Ranks (dubplate)

38. Armageddon Time - Willie Williams

39. Lend Me The Sixteen - Johnny Osbourne

40. Nice Up the Dance - Michigan and Smiley

41. Keep On Moving - Johnny Osbourne

42. Never Let Go - Slim Smith

43. I Shall Sing - Marcia Griffiths

44. The Answer - Lone Ranger

45. No Regrets - Carlton Livingston

47. Can't Buy My Love - Johnny Osbourne

48. Consider Me - Jennifer Lara

49. I Don't Know Why - Doreen Shaffer

50. No War - Johnny Osbourne

51. Jah Jah Children - Sugar Minott

52. Far East - Barry Brown

53. Jam It Up - Carlton Livingston

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