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A. Winston Jarrett - Come A Me B. Roots Radics - Rub A Dub Version Label: Supertone Records - SR 003 This 30th edition shines a light on the often-overlooked talent of Winston Jarrett. Born in Lime Tree Gardens, Saint Ann Parish in 1940, Jarrett began his musical journey in the early 1960s as a member of Alton Ellis & The Flames. The group achieved significant success with hits such as Cry Tough, Rocksteady, and Girl I've Got a Date. After Alton Ellis's relocation to the UK, Jarrett formed The Righteous Flames with Edgar "Egga" Gardner and Junior Green. The group recorded for legendary producers like Duke Reid, Coxsone Dodd, Prince Buster, and Lee Perry. In the 1970s, the group's name was changed to Winston Jarrett and The Righteous Flames. During this period, Danny Clarke was a member before departing to form the vocal group The Meditations. Because of Jarrett's displeasure with finacial issues with producers, he founded several labels, including Atra, Humble and Danger Zone. In 1974 the group released their first album, a combination set with Horace Andy, with backing from The Wailers. In the late 1970s, Jarrett began recording as a solo artist and two of his albums were released. After a brief reunion as The Righteous Flames, his career hit the skids beginning in the mid-1990s, although he released sporadic music. In the new millennium, he released new albums. He also released a DVD, True Born African: The Story Of Winston Flames Jarrett. Winston Jarrett's 12" single, Come A Me, was recorded at Channel One Studios in 1983. Produced by an unidentified producer named Ed Culture (C. Edwards), the single was released in the UK on Supertone Records, a label associated with the Supertone Sound System founded by Wallace "Wally B" Bryan. The B-side features a relaxed rub-a-dub version of the track, performed by the renowned Roots Radics. A. The Majesterian - Don't You Gamble With Our Love B. The Majesterian - Don't Gamble Label: Power House – PH002 The second 12" single transports us back to 1980, featuring the enigmatic artist known as The Majesterian. While the solo moniker is used on this release, there are also recordings credited to The Majesterians, suggesting a group dynamic. Unfortunately, little information is available about these artists. Despite their relative obscurity, The Majesterian's recordings from the late 1970s and early 1980s showcase exceptional vocal talent. The interplay between the lead vocalist and backing singers on this disc, evokes the golden age of rocksteady, highlighting their impressive musical abilities. The lovers' rock tune is exquisitely accompanied by the talented musicians of Sly & Robbie's Taxi Gang. The iconic duo is also responsible for the sharp production on the record. The B-side features a concise instrumental version, performed by the Taxi Gang. Initially released as a 7" single on the Taxi label, the song was later reissued on the 12" format via the Power House label. Originally a subsidiary of Sly & Robbie's Taxi Label, Power House was eventually managed by renowned producer George Phang. [All tracks are directly dubbed from disc using SoundForge software. Format WAV 24Bit/96KHZ using Technics SL-1210MK2 turntable with Ortofon cartridge] © 2024 Teacher@ReggaeVibes