VA-The_Bristol_Reggae_Explosion_2-CD-2011-RAC

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MP3/FLAC
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RAC
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Date
2011-10-29

NFO

                  VA  - The Bristol Reggae Explosion 2


 Artist   : VA
 Album    : The Bristol Reggae Explosion 2
 Year     : 2011
 Genre    : Reggae
 Source   : CDDA
 Label    : Bristol Archive Records
 CatNr    : ARC228CD
 URL      : www.bristolarchiverecords.com
 Date     : 28-10-2011
 Quality  : VBR
 Size     : 111,2 MB
 Time     : 66:05 min



  01  joshua moses - rise up                      03:59
  02  bunny marrett - times are getting harder    03:29
  03  alfred mcintosch - wicked man (dub)         07:01
  04  zion band - twelve tribes.mp3               03:01
  05  3d - re-arrange                             03:28
  06  alfred mcintosh - ah it dis (dub)           03:49
  07  zapp stereo - way out west                  05:13
  08  restriction - re-action                     03:54
  09  cool runnings - robin hoods of the ghetto   05:18
  10  black roots - the father                    03:33
  11  dennis mccalla aka dallas - peacemaker      03:40
  12  black roots - pin in the ocean              06:44
  13  the radicals - time out                     03:33
  14  lord john hutchinson - little eyes          05:08
  15  dan ratchet and teknikal honours - raggamuf 04:15



  "Even before you listen to a note from this excellent pair of a
  compilations, they throw up some interesting points. Firstly, just how
  London-centric the UK music industry remains and has been for decades.
  This has meant that with the radio, TV and most national print media
  being based there, it has been necessary to break London to make a
  National Impact and to give the impression of having æmade it.Æ

  Also that British Reggae has siffered from being viewed as not quite as
  good as that which originated from Jamaica, in as much as (Pre-Grime) UK
  Hip-Hop was seen as beinginferior to the US Variety. But just as names
  from the late 80s such as Derek B, The Wee Papa Girl Rappers made an
  imopact but have still to truly get their historical due, so British
  Reggae has also suffered. Leaving UB40 out of it, the late 70s saw the
  likes of Aswad, Janet Kay, Linton Kwesi Johnson and Steel Pulse, to name
  but four. The two-tone movement in Coventry of the era may also be seen
  to have been a first or secondary cousin. And as well as all this, there
  was the Bristol Scene.[..]"

  enjoy




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