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street date: 00.00.0000 rip date: 18.02.2009
artist : VA
title : Pressure And Slide Riddim
year : 1992
genre : Reggae
label : Top Rank
cat-nr : n/a
website : n/a
quality : VBR 44.1 Joint-Stereo
tracks : 03
length : 10:17 min
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nr. song title length
01 Johnny P. - Stone Cooler 03:40
02 Jack Radics - Cant Run 03:46
03 Version - Pressure And Slide Riddim 02:51
... . .
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Produced by E.J. Robinson
ARTISTS-->
JOHNNY P.
---------
Orvill Anthony Morgan, 20 June 1965, Kingston, Jamaica, West
Indies.
Johnny P. first came to prominence as the number one DJ with
Winston Riley's Techniques sound system.
Through his sound Riley introduced Johnny P. to the
dancehall.
One of Johnny P.'s early releases, "She Young And She
Green", was recorded with Riley alongside Thriller U, who
with King Jammy later recorded the duo performing, "Stick By
Me". In 1987, Johnny P. was the first DJ to record with
Steely And Clevie as producers in their own right. The
release of the cautionary "No Free Ride" is widely
recognised as the tune that made Johnny P. a star.
By 1988 the popularity of uniting singers with DJs continued
unabated and Johnny P. at the time held the distinction for
appearing on almost half of them.
Arguably, his principal hit from this period was in
combination with Cocoa Tea ("Come Love Me"). Although
regarded a "combination DJ" Johnny P. had a series of solo
hits that included "Mind You Get A Lick", "Yu Breath A Badda
Me", "Every Posse Follow Me", "Expensive And Dear", "Wet
Liner", "I Love The Father", "Face Out, Dollars Out", "Man
Idiot", "One Ton Of Fluff" and "Natty Dread Checking".
Notable combinations included, with Scotty ("Old Fire Stick"
and "Send Me The Pillow"), with Michael Palmer ("Everyone
Makes Love") and with Gregory Isaacs ("Wey You Get Inna').
Having flooded the market, by the early 90s Johnny P."s
prolific run came to an end, although he re-surfaced in 1993
with the ragga classic,
"A Gal Grudge You". His output became sporadic, although in
1995 he embarked on sessions with Junior Reid who produced
"Babylon's Burning". Other 90s hits included the favoured
"Trust In God", the multi-combination hit "Matey Anthem",
the anti gun song "Almshouse", and the dancehall hit "Wave
Your Rag".
JACK RADICS
-----------
Jack Radics started singing in 1975 and made his recording
debut in 1980 with a cover version of Kool & The Gang hit
"Get Down On It". In the years that followed he quickly
gained an extraordinary reputation in both the U.K. and
Europe. Radics, an exceptional singer, experimented with the
reggae rhythms to slow them down sufficiently to enable him
to fully exploit his jazzy, honey-toned voice. Throughout
his career he has been in demand by some of Jamaica's most
prominent producers.
more>
Rarely seen and sometimes rarely heard, Radics, a prominent
voice arising from Jamaica's Reggae music arena, with mega
hits like "This Time I'll Be Sweeter", "Affairs Of The
Heart", "Josephine" and "Twist And Shout" in collaboration
with Supercat and Chaka Demus and Pliers respectively, is
the quintessential, passionate crooner with a recording
career spanning more than 20 years.
His voice is a jaunty mixture of Isaac Hayes, Peter Tosh and
Barry White, with the pep of Louis Armstrong and soulfulness
of Otis Redding, who happens to be one of his greatest
musical influences.
For Radics, ' singing is [often] easier than breathing'.
The 46 year-old who was not at all apprehensive about
sharing his age, claiming "numbers are for license plates,
interest rates and dates", was born December 31, 1957 -
"when the world was having a party, so what other business
could I be in?" He has always remembered himself being
around music and singing through his early piano lessons and
years as a member on various school and church choirs.
Radics soon decided to pursue his passion and ultimate
source of contentment in a more meaningful way. This would
take him on touring stints with the likes of Freddy
McGregor, UB40, Tiger, Chaka Demus and Pliers, Joe Cocker
and disco denizen, Blondie, to places like Japan, Australia,
New Zealand and various parts of Europe where he has
established strong fan bases.
His first studio recording, which became popular, was a
cover of Kool and the Gang's hit "Get Down On It", produced
and released by the late Valerie Cowan as a 45 single on her
UFO label. That was 1980. However, before that, he had begun
heating up the sound system circuit with a number of
specials, covers, and dubs and even did a stint with a band
in the Bahamas.
Notwithstanding his minor success with "Get Down On It",
Radics has formed a number of bands on his trek to stardom.
Firstly, Roots, Rock Radics (not to be confused with Roots
Radics) including drummer Nicky Henry of Mystic Revealers
fame. This band was dismantled following the flight of the
keyboardist. Next was Cool And Dreadful, formed around 1983,
which included guitarist Kim Shaw and for a while Billy
Mystic of Mystic Revealers. Another was Jalan, named after a
town in Singapore. Though it showed obvious potential in the
act of almost being signed to UB40's label, the band split.
Radics then migrated to Europe in 1984 and worked as an
administrator in a music co-op in England. He was and still
is inspired and moved by the concept of a school, which
integrative taught all aspects of the music and the music
business, and yearns for such an establishment here at home.
As is typical of most artistes, Radics soon grew tired of
the nine-to-five desk job and moved on. He formed yet
another band, Jack and the Herb Stalk, which was also short
-lived. That was 1985.
In that same year, while moonlighting as a cab driver in
London, Radics happened one day to pick up the then A & R of
Island Records, who heard Radics' voice coming through the
speakers at him and asked Radics who the singer was and if
he knew him. Shortly after, Radics was signed to Island
Records only to have to negotiate his release from the label
because of the tug-of- war takeover of the company by
Polygram, which left the prospects of his album release
hanging. Therefore, it was back to the drawing board for
Jack Radics.
By 1990, he released a cover of Jerry Butler's "Dream
Merchant" which had the distinction of being one of the
first tunes played on IRIE-FM, which signed on to the
airwaves that same year. Later this single was negotiated on
to the 1993 album; "What About Me". Around the same time
came the release of the popular dancehall hit, "Set My Heart
On Fire".
However, that year proved even more profound as it was the
year of Jack Radics' debut album, "Radical" on Castro
Brown's New Name Records. This was followed by releases of
the singles "Moving Away", produced by Bobby Digital and a
cover of Stacy Lattisaw's (This Time) "I'll Be Sweeter"
which was released on an album of the same title by
Penthouse in 1992.
In 1993 Jack Radics experienced true chart-topping ecstasy
with the release of the ever-popular "Twist And Shout"
recorded with Chaka Demus and Pliers. What is interesting to
note about this single are the important facts of its
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