Double 12" Spin #68 -Yami Bolo/Little John & Thriller U/Johnny P- скачать в хорошем качестве

Double 12" Spin #68 -Yami Bolo/Little John & Thriller U/Johnny P-

This time we bring you two classic 12" singles that tell a story, showcasing 4 artists who each brought their own flavor to the same riddim. Four different artists all riding the classic 'Things And Time' riddim (aka 'Back Out With It'), originally created at Studio One. Producer Winston Riley revived this timeless riddim in 1986. A. Yami Bolo – Jah Jah Made Them All B. Little John - Run For Cover Label: High Power Music – HPD 0011 First up is Yami Bolo with 'Jah Jah Made Them All'. He was born Rolando Ephraim McLean on October 1, 1970, and grew up in Kingston 13. At a young age he joined Sugar Minott's Youth Promotion Crew. He voiced 'When A Man's In Love' on the 'Stalag' riddim, which became a dance floor favorite. Produced by Augustus Pablo, 'Struggle in Babylon' showed the world what Yami Bolo was about: conscious lyrics, deep Rastafari spirituality, and that distinctive voice described. When the slackness era hit, he didn't budge. He stuck to his convictions, spreading messages of peace, love, and righteousness. He's released over 20 albums and worked with several top producers. On 'Jah Jah Made Them All,' Yami delivers a Rastafari anthem about universal creation and unity. This track became one of his signature tunes. On the flip side we find Little John with 'Run For Cover'. Born John McMorris in 1970, he has been in the reggae game almost his whole life. He cut his first tune at just nine years old. Songs like '51 Storm,' and 'Robe' showed he had something special. By the early '80s, Little John was everywhere, recording nonstop and voicing on every riddim imaginable. With over 15 albums in that decade alone, he worked with Sugar Minott's Youth Promotion, King Jammy's, Kilimanjaro, Gemini, and Junjo Lawes' Volcano Hi Power. Little John started producing, launching his Romantic label and Romantic Hi Fi sound system. That era's now captured on the compilation 'In The Mood: Little John's Romantic Label 1986–1990.' By 1986, when 'Run For Cover' was recorded, Little John was at the peak of his powers. Even when his releases slowed down, he never disappeared from the scene. His 2024 Rebel Salute performance proved the energy's still strong. A. Thriller U - I'll Prove It To You B. Johnny P - Fight Fi Old Brok Label: Techniques – WRT 45 On the secong single it's Thriller U with 'I'll Prove It To You'. Born in 1969, he grew up in Kingston and discovered music at Spanish Town Secondary School in St. Catherine. His debut LP dropped in 1986 when he was just 17, featuring 'Waiting For You,' which hit number one on the UK Album Charts and stayed there for eight weeks. His first single 'Juggling' topped the Jamaican charts for over five weeks. His 1989 recording of 'It's Over,' produced by Hugh "Redman" James, really established him. The heartbreak anthem became a massive hit. That same year, 'Sweetest Sound' with Admiral Tibet on Bobby Digital's 'Peanie Peanie' riddim became a dancehall favorite. He had a gift for lovers rock that made him stand out. Throughout the late '80s and '90s he poured out hits like Big Bamboo,' 'Are You Really Ready For Love,' and 'Young And She Green' (featuring Johnny P) kept him on the charts. He also covered pop songs with a reggae twist. His 1990 version of George Michael's 'Careless Whisper' and 1991's take on Jennifer Rush's 'The Power Of Love' both became favorites. In 1997, he joined forces with Singing Melody, Tony Curtis, and Lukie D to form L.U.S.T. a supergroup aimed at putting "the flava back into reggae." On 'I'll Prove It To You,' Thriller U brings his signature romantic sweetness, promising devotion over Riley's solid production. On the B-side it's Johnny P who brings us 'Fight Fi Old Brok'. Born Orville John Morgan on May 20, 1965 in Kingston, he grew up in the Maxfield Avenue area and started on the Afro Tone sound system before moving to Love Child and Tyrant in St. Mary. But it was Winston Riley's Techniques sound system where he became the number one DJ. Tunes like 'Breath A Bother Mi' for Riley's Techniques label and 'Tight Clothes' for Red Man International showed his potential. In 1987 Johnny P became the first deejay to record with Sly and Robbie as producers. "No Free Ride" made him a star. By 1988, the combination trend was everywhere and Johnny P was at the center of it. 'Come Love Me' with Cocoa Teae was massive! He also voiced 'Young And She Green' and 'Stick By Me' with Thriller U for Winston Riley and King Jammy. Johnny P had serious solo hits too: Mine You Get A Lick,' 'Jump And Spread Out,' and 'One Ton A Fluff' all dominated dancehall. 'Bike Back' in 1990 on King Jammy's 'Punanny' riddim became a dancehall classic. Throughout the '90s, Johnny P kept delivering with hits like 'A Gal Grudge You' (1993), 'Trust In God,' the anti-gun song 'Almshouse,' and 'Wave Your Rag.' [Vinyl transfer to 24-bit/96kHz WAV/Technics SL-1210MK2/Ortofon cartridge] © 2026 Teacher@ReggaeVibes