Double 12" Spin #45 =Admeral Tebet/Cutty Ranks & Anthony Malvo/Tiger= скачать в хорошем качестве

Double 12" Spin #45 =Admeral Tebet/Cutty Ranks & Anthony Malvo/Tiger=

A. Admeral Tebet - Leave People Business B. Cutty Ranks - Gun man Lyric Label: Techniques - WRT 03 This edition celebrates the legacy of producer Winston Riley, a foundational figure in Jamaican reggae, showcasing his production on tracks by Admiral Tibet, Cutty Ranks, Tiger, and Anthony Malvo. Hailing from Freehill, Saint Mary, Jamaica, Kenneth Allen, or Admiral Tibet, honed his skills in local sound systems. Moving to Kingston marked a turning point, leading to his recording debut in 1985. A pivotal figure in the digital reggae era, Tibet distinguished himself through his conscious lyrics, informed by his membership in the Twelve Tribes of Israel, a rarity among his contemporaries. He notably collaborated with producers Winston Riley and King Jammy. The second half of the 1980s marked a period of significant influence for Admiral Tibet, with hits such as 'Leave People Business' and the chart-topping 'Serious Time,' which later received a popular remix featuring Shabba Ranks and Ninjaman. His 1989 Reggae Sunsplash performance was a landmark moment, following the release of his debut album, 'Come Into The Light,' produced by King Jammy. Though his visibility decreased in the 1990s, he experienced a strong comeback in the 2000s, releasing albums and touring extensively. He remains a respected figure, his lyrics and music resonating with a dedicated following. The B-side introduces Cutty Ranks, born Philip Thomas in Clarendon Parish, Jamaica, 1965. His journey began early, working with local sound systems before progressing to renowned names like Gemini, Arrows, Metro Media, Papa Roots, and Killamanjaro. His nickname, "Cutty," originated from his early career as a butcher. His 1986 debut single, 'Gun Man Lyrics' was a breakthrough, leading to collaborations with Nicodemus and Super Cat, and hit combination singles with Marcia Griffiths, Cocoa Tea, and Beres Hammond ('Love Me Ha Fi Get'). The single 'A Who Seh Me Dun,' riding the 'Bam Bam' riddim, became a massive success. His album 'The Stopper' on British Fashion Records was also highly acclaimed. While his output decreased after a prolific 1990s, where he incorporated hip-hop influences, Cutty Ranks remains a powerful live performer, commanding fervent audience responses. Winston Riley produced both tracks on this 12-inch single, which mistakenly labels Admiral Tibet as Admeral Tebet, utilizing his updated version of The Wailing Souls' 'Things And Time' riddim, originally recorded for Studio One and later for Channel One. This riddim's popularity is evident in the numerous artists who have voiced it. Riley, a reggae veteran who began his career in the early 1960s as a vocalist with The Techniques, transitioned to solo production in 1968. He remained a consistently successful producer until the 1990s, renowned for iconic riddims like 'Stalag'—one of reggae's most sampled—and 'Boops,' a relick of 'Train To Skaville.' He also produced the international hit 'Double Barrel.' Tragically, Riley died in 2012 as a result of an assassination attempt. A. Anthony Malvo / Tiger - Come Back To Me B1. Tiger - Daddy Tiger B2. Anthony Malvo / Tiger - Acapella Mix Label: Techniques - WRT 47 The second 12-inch single, also produced by Winston Riley, features deejay Tiger and singer Anthony Malvo on 'Come Back To Me,' a top-notch reimagining of The Deele's 1987 hit 'Two Occasions.' Anthony Malvo's musical journey began in sound systems, leading to extensive recordings for King Jammy and Edgar White's Parish label. Despite releasing only one album, 'Send Us Another Moses,' he consistently produced hit singles from the late 1980s into the new millennium. His entrepreneurial spirit flourished in the 1990s with the 'How Yu Fi Say Dat' label, co-founded with Anthony Red Rose, and later with his own 'Real Music Production', solidifying his impact on the dancehall scene. Norman Washington Jackson, known as deejay Tiger, began his musical journey as singer Ranking Tiger in the late 1970s. He transitioned to deejaying with the Black Star sound system, developing a distinctive, growling style that influenced many. His career took off in the late 1980s with hits like 'Puppy Love' and 'No Wanga Gut,' and his 1986 album 'Me Name Tiger' was released by Island Records. He also participated in numerous "clash" albums with artists like Yellowman and General Trees. He collaborated with top producers, like King Jammy, Gussie Clarke, Sly and Robbie, Philip "Fatis" Burrell and Donovan Germain, releasing over 10 albums by 1993. Tragically, a severe motorcycle accident in 1994 effectively ended his career. While he did make a few sporadic appearances in the new millennium, these performances were mere shadows of his former glory. The vibrant energy and dynamism that had defined his peak years were lost, leaving behind a poignant reminder of what might have been. [Vinyl transfer to 24-bit/96kHz WAV using Technics SL-1210MK2, Ortofon cartridge, and SoundForge] © 2025 Teacher@ReggaeVibes