#Reggae/Dancehall Mixtape

[djbadthaproblem]

Armanii & DJ Mac "HAAD (Fiesta)" (DJ BAD THA PROBLEM Mash Up)

[thestonecuttersguild]

So What Does The Law Say About These Dispensaries And Their Various Pot ...

[highahseekah]

WATCH THE 'SKYFLEET STEPPING MIXTAPE' AUDIOVISUAL ON YOUTUBE

[omegaplus]

# 4,374

Tenor Saw: “Ring The Alarm” French promo- disc (1998)

There’s no rhyme or reason as to why unknown or sub-labels from nowhere repress singles. The Vif! label from France threw a dart and hit Tenor Saw’s most popular single “Ring The Alarm” It’s the only disc pressing over everything else 7″ vinyl, but at least they were kind enough to include the “Stalag 17″ riddim to show where it came from.

[a2qradio]

[babylonburningmadiacenter]

W.A.T.W – Fayah World – Neo Roots Session 0.4 – Reggae Ragga Dancehall Mixtape 1.1 (2022) (Mixtape, Reggae)

W.A.T.W – Fayah World – Neo Roots Session 0.4 – Reggae Ragga Dancehall Mixtape 1.1 (2022) (Mixtape, Reggae)

W.A.T.W – Fayah World – Neo Roots Session 0.4 – Reggae Ragga Dancehall Mixtape 1.1 (2022) (Mixtape, Reggae) TRACKLIST 01 – 4th Ave Rockers feat. Ruffscott & Rob Symeonn – Oh Lawd02 – An Dannsa Dub – My Blood Runs Deep ft Flew The Arrow03 – Bunnington Judah – Ruff Out Ya04 – Deemas J & The Inn House Crew – Underground05 – Kanka – Everywhere ft Nina Girassois06 – Dub Libitum – No Money No Fame07…

[curryvillain]

Eesah & Little Lion Sound Drop Dubplates Like Bombs In "The Conqueror" Project

The Dubplate culture is not dead, and there are many representatives around the world to keep it going strong. A student of the music, Recording Artist Eesah has been busy connecting with the people, releasing great music, and growing as a creative. When it comes to Dubplates he knows how to handle business, and he aims to entertain the fans and shut up the critics with “The Conqueror“. “The…

[realbeeing]

new dancehall/reggae mixtape i made from my father’s old vinyl collection

[omegaremix]

Mr. Cheapo’s (Mineola) shopping list, 2018.

I hate to break this to everyone, but I suffered three weeks of losses. I’m not ready to disclose the results yet, but it was a heavily-anxious three weeks of seeing and experiencing everything over-amplified. All this year I forgot how it felt to be feeling down, and then it hit. Opportunities taken away, isolation in crowded places, mechanics failing, it goes on. When it rains, it pours. Hard.

So what do you do? You call on friends and family. Hopefully they have the answers and alleviation to your personal turbulation. You also can go record-shopping, what I haven’t done in two months. Money was put in the bank again and I been ordering books and tees furiously. Because you must do you. No matter what’s going on in the background world, you need to keep going forward. What you take is up to you.

I arrived at Cheapo’s in Mineola. It’s the only independent store with two locations, the other which is in Commack. The last time I went to the Mineola location was with my ex- Yenny which I scored Sun Ra’s Astro Black, some Redd Foxx comedy albums on vinyl, and Lonnie Liston Smith on disc, all during a summer of great involvement and intense conflict. This time, a visit to Cheapo’s Nassau locale was nagging me. Now here I am.

Not even my first minute in the store and I see Richie Cole’s New York Afternoon for $3.00. The albums’ title track was part of a personal mixtapes which was (sadly) the soul of Hurricane Sandy that devastated Long Island’s south shore. So was “Texas Ann” from Joe Beck’s self-titled album. And how did a clean copy of Dott & Night School’s Carousel e.p. get priced for only $2.00? Then I head to the back of the store where they housed the good stuff: the used jazz / fusion, R&B, and hip-hop vinyl section. CBS had their best-of compilations of all their jazz artists at the turn of the Seventies / Eighties. This time, I picked up Lee Ritenour’s and the Tappan Zee label’s, which is the baby of Bob James of “Angela” fame. To my surprise, two Steve Khan albums were sitting there waiting to be taken. One was Tightrope which had “Darlin’ Darlin’ Baby”, a Seventies staple of my Brooklyn Atari youth which always gets at least 10 repeats for every initial play. Hank Crawford was an acquisition as was Chick Corea’s Return To Forever which had that specific version of “Crystal Silence”, a definitive sentimental watermark of that said conflicting summer.

Now this was where I hit it big: the hip-hop and single sections. Both vinyl and disc. I really hit the jackpot. In the vinyl bins: a beat-up Hi-Tek record for six. A Schoolly D single for two. And, Jemini The Gifted One, an artist you almost never hear of as he’s underground. In the singles section, many dollar singles found in golden-era rap, dancehall, and reggae I always heard on the radio back in the Brentwood era. Mic Geronimo, Shabba Ranks, Rayvon, Little Shawn, Black Moon, Smif-N-Wesson, and D&D All-Stars. That wasn’t all of it though. Cheapo’s hip-hop CD shelves were stuffed. I found at least 15 titles I sorely missed that I could’ve captured during that golden-era. Now they’re finally mine. Wu-Tang Clan, Lords Of The Underground, Milk, Boogie Down Productions, Eric B & Rakim, and more. It’s about time I played catch up for all the titles I should’ve had all along. This was all the music that made backseat summer trips, sitting on friend’s front porches and curbs, walks down the block, cassette mixtapes, and endless gaming nights. Never forget where you came from.

Let’s not forget the punk and hardcore section. Cheapo’s had no 45’s or 7”’s for sale, but I did pick up New Bomb Turks, Easy Action, The Vacancies, and those snot-nosed prick bastards The Nobodys, one of the very few bands who could give The Dwarves a run for their misogynistic penny. Their views, not mine. Finally, Genesis and George Michael, two fail-safe titles of theirs my ma’ always had on in our single-digit Eighties youth. One more peck before I go…lo and behold, there was an unmarked Specials LP in one of the crates under the bins. That was a dollar find because Cheapo’s son called it. For anyone who bought their LPs on Discogs and eBay reading this, tell me how you feel paying collector’s prices for them?

This was a spur-of-the-moment visit. I did say I would give record-shopping a rest. But when stress, tough times, and events around you come at you one lion or tiger after the other, you need a quick reprieve to get the mind off for the better. By going music-shopping, I found myself back to where I should be, worry-free and lots to look forward to. Summer is here. Why throw it all away feeling blue?

Mr. Cheapo’s (Mineola) shopping list, 2018.

Mic Geronimo “Masta I.C.”

Jemini The Gifted One “Funk Soul Sensation”

Hi-Tek “Hi Teknology”

Schoolly D “Livin’ In The Jungle” b/w “Gucci Again”

Richie Cole New York Afternoon

Dott & Night School Carousel split e.p.

Joe Beck self-titled

Chick Corea Return To Forever

Hank Crawford Hank Crawford’s Back

Steve Khan Tightrope

Tappan Zee label Best Of…

Shabba Ranks “Ram Dancehall” b/w “Original Woman”

D&D All-Stars “1, 2 Pass It”

Rayvon “No Guns, No Murder”

Doug E. Fresh & Beenie Man “Hands In The Air”

Black Moon “Black Smif-N-Wesson” b/w Smif-N-Wesson “Headz Ain’t Redee”

Goats, The “Burn The Flag” b/w “Typical American”

Little Shawn “Don Perignon”

Specials, The More Specials

Lee Ritenour The Best Of…

Steve Khan Arrows

Genesis Invisible Touch

Vacancies, The Tantrum

Nobodys, The Generation XXX

Easy Action Friends Of Rock & Roll

New Bomb Turks Scared Straight

Roots, The Do You Want More?!!!??!

Eric B & Rakim Don’t Sweat The Technique

Boogie Down Productions Edutainment

X Clan Xodus

Lords Of The Underground Here Come The Lords

Buckshot LeFonque self-titled

Channel Live Station Identification

Funkdoobiest Brothas Doobie

Method Man & Mary J. Blige “I’ll Be There For You” / “You’re All I Need”

GZA / Genius Liquid Swords

Milk Never Dated

Naughty By Nature19 Naughty III

Das EFX Straight Up Sewaside

Grand Puba 2000

Naughty By Nature Poverty’s Paradise

Ol’ Dirty Bastard Return To The 36 Chambers (dirty version)

George Michael Faith

[reggaekush]

Rollin Fyah Sound Crew Presents: A Journey Through Reggae/Dancehall's Golden Era

Presents Demo Delgado: "This Is Demo," The Vinyl Static 90s-2000s Reggae/Dancehall's Golden EraMixtape: 1996-2000s

Top Tracks From Demo Delgado

1. "Gal Dem Bebe" - Taranchyla Riddim

2. "Name Weh Mi Name" - Black Widow Riddim

3. "From a Gal Want Wi" - Shines Label

4. "Never Stop Cry" - Penthouse Records, Donovan Germain

Featuring Special Guest Artists: Wayne Wonder and Sanchez

Rollin Fyah Sound Crew members have put their hearts and souls into curating this special mixtape, taking you back to the incredible sounds of reggae and dancehall from the late 1990s and early 2000s. We are eternally grateful for their dedication and passion in bringing this project to life.

The nostalgic journey begins with "Gal Dem Bebe" on the infectious Taranchyla Riddim, a timeless track that will make you reminisce about the good old days, "Name Weh Mi Name" on the powerful Black Widow Riddim, a song that will have you moving to its infectious rhythms and catchy lyrics.

From there, we delve into the hardcore vibes of "From a Gal Want Wi" released under the renowned Shines Label, a track that perfectly captures the essence of the era. And let's not forget "Never Stop Cry," a soul-stirring lovers rock from Donovan Germain's Penthouse Records, guaranteed to touch your heart and uplift your spirits.

But the journey doesn't end there. We are delighted to feature the exceptional talents of Wayne Wonder and Sanchez, two iconic artists who have left an indelible mark on reggae and dancehall. Their contributions to this mixtape will take you on an unforgettable musical ride, showcasing Demo Delgado's unique styles and captivating vocals.

So sit back, relax, and let Rollin Fyah Sound Crew guide you through this incredible throwback experience. Get ready to groove, reminisce, and feel the undeniable power of reggae and dancehall music from the 1996-2000s. This mixtape is a testament to the timeless appeal of the genre and the incredible talent that defined that era.

Enjoy the vibes, and let the music transport you to a place where the memories come alive. Rollin Fyah Sound Crew proudly presents this mixtape as a tribute to the golden era of reggae and dancehall. Let the music play and keep the fyah burning!

[styafiya-blog]

Reggae hip-hop Music And R&B mixtape Caribbean America Culture

All music fans across the globe have an artist that they support; some of them purchase all their collection of creation albums and mixtapes.

Hip-hop reggae mixtapes are something many people in the ghetto like to buy because they get a combination of two sounds on a hot new track from some of the best artists in America. Most of them only buy the DJ mix or get free downloads online. When it comes to listening to music, you have people like myself who listen to hip hop and r&b, reggae hip-hop music. Caribbean people that come to America at an early age listen to reggae hip-hop music, and one or more rap artists have their attention. At some point, you just need the right sounds to release the bad vibration. 

Reggae music is an excellent source of music for your party. It is a socially conscious music genre that has a message behind it. Reggae music is a great way to express yourself. Reggae music is a mix of many genres, including rock, reggae, dancehall, ska, and dub. You will find most of its artists to be very talented and to have a lot of positive energy that resonates with listeners.

Reggae hip-hop music is blended with roots and street vibes in the club; people dance to all different types of music; in some clubs, they play less dancehall and root reggae; if you are at a hip-hop club, you will hear mostly hip-hop music and R&B. They pay maybe one or five reggae artists only the one they teach to them, and all the other nations do the same.

What happened to the artist that doesn't get any commercial radio play? A nation of people don't know who they are, and they create better music with different types of production. Some of them have fantastic fans that support their projects, but they don't sell millions of records. 

[highahseekah]

Highah Seekah - Man From The Feecha: The Journey To Now [Mixtape]

BREAKING NEWS: 'MAN FROM THE FEECHA: THE JOURNEY TO NOW MIXTAPE' IS FINALLY OUT

[omegaplus]

# 4,332

Chaka Demus & Pliers: “Murder She Wrote” (1992)

The sixth or seventh time is charm, as they say. Five years of attempts over so many producers is what it took to make “Murder She Wrote” a reality. In 1987, Pliers used Shabba Ranks’ “Original (Fresh)” riddim produced by Harry J., then with Clifton “Specialist�� Dillon and then with Jack Scorpio. He then came to the iconic Sonic Sounds label in 1992 where he took pieces of a Bobby Digital- produced track (not referring to as RZA) and gave it to Sly & Robbie and engineer Jason Lee. That was where both Pliers and Chaka Demus passed around vocal duties and toasts over the mixing board, melting those toasts and melodic verses together and created the “Bam Bam” rhythm. 

But most of the real meat comes from Chaka- and Pliers’ subject: a girl of Maxine which the duo paint her as the sweet-and-innocent yet devious type. They not only show her care-free promiscuity, but also learn that she’s had many an abortion. Even in one case Pliers realized that she’s had another one six months in. That’s where the song title, “Murder She Wrote”, comes in, which it means someone who is so cunning and slick in doing such things and gets away with it. It was named and chosen by Pliers who happened to be a big fan of the show (1984-1996) and often thought of when hearing this single. 

Obviously, we can’t leave Angela Lansbury behind when asked about one of dancehall’s all-time greatest songs named after her show: "Oh, reggae! Oh, I'm thrilled to be part of reggae. Of course." Yeah, you fucking go, Angela.

[reggaevibesradio]

Ultimate Dancehall Reggae classics mixtape (Beres Hammond, Buju, Sanchez...

[reggae-vibes-com]

Remixes and Ting

Remixes and Ting. #Mixtape featuring twenty-five reggae and dancehall remixes plus mash ups of several Marvin Gaye classics. #MixCloud #RemixesAndTing #Reggae #Dancehall #MarvinGaye #Remixes #MashUp Read the full article

[dancehall-flex]

OMG!!! Beenie Man P!ssed At Sting Big W((A))R! Foota Hype Blame Fully Bad | Spragga Benz Speak Out

OMG!!! Beenie Man P!ssed At Sting Big W((A))R! Foota Hype Blame Fully Bad | Spragga Benz Speak Out #footahype #beenieman #spraggabenz Veteran deejay Spragga Benz is addressing his absence at Sting which unfolded on Boxing Day at Jamworld in Portmore, St. Catherine. Beenie Man react to Sting 2023 altercation Dancehall artist Popcaan served up a Christmas day treat for his ‘Unruly’ fanbase in the form of the Best Mood mixtape available on Spotify and Tidal. Reggae Media Tv Visit the website: https://reggaemediatv.com/ Contact info: francemusic@hotmail.com Edit This https://www.dancehallflex.com/videos/omg-beenie-man-pssed-at-sting-big-war-foota-hype-blame-fully-bad-spragga-benz-speak-out/?feed_id=57720&OMG%21%21%21%20Beenie%20Man%20P%21ssed%20At%20Sting%20Big%20W%28%28A%29%29R%21%20Foota%20Hype%20Blame%20Fully%20Bad%20%7C%20Spragga%20Benz%20Speak%20Out