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Mediafire Download Link: Ernest Ranglin- Boss Reggae A1 Grandfather's Clock A2 Soulful I A3 Liquidation A4 Dr. No-Go A5 Everybody´s Talking B1 Pop-A-Top B2 Sweet Sensation B3 Scoopy B4 There´s A Fire B5 My Elusive Dreams. Fans of World Boss Vybz Kartel will appreciate the latest DJ Treasure mixtape titled “Vybz Kartel Dancehal Mix 2021” dedicated entirely to the Gaza General. This is a non stop dancehall mixtape featuring the hottest Vybz Kartel’s anthems and hit songs released in 2021. Dennis Lloyd - Some Days (2021) Hi-Res. Hi-Res / Pop / Indie / Soul / Funk / RnB. All music Dennis Lloyd. Audio: FLAC 24 bit / 44.1 kHz (Tracks) Performer: Dennis Lloyd Album: Some Days Published: 2021 Genre: Indie Pop, Reggae File Size: 497 Mb. Album information.

Skinhead reggae from Trojan Records, you can never go wrong on this one. Play this loud!

2. Vampires - Upsetters

4. Pee Pee Cluck - Pioneers

6. Reggae Pressure - Hippy Boys

8. Lock Jaw - Dave Barker

10. Dynamic Pressure - Music Specialists

12. Children Are You Ready - Versatiles

14. Good Time Rock - Hugh Malcolm

15. Movements (The Joe Gibbs Way) - Count Matchuki & The Destroyers

17. Look Who A Bus Style - Meditators

19. Hold Down - Kingstonians

21. Bangarang - Stranger Cole & Lester Sterling

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23. Lee Van Cleef - King Stitt

25. Jesse James - Laurel Aitken

27. Check Him Out - Bleechers

29. Love Up Kiss Up - Termites

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Skinheads were responsible for making reggae popular. Crazy though this sounds, it’s actually true. Let’s take a peek into the past and see exactly how a genre of music originating from an island in the Carribean became a world phenomenon.

Sure, reggae was massive in Jamaica – no-one can deny that. Outside of its home, it was little more than a curio – so called “race” or “minority” music. You see, record labels were consciously marketing different genres to black audiences and white audiences. And “black” music didn’t get the promotion and airtime that “white” music got.

This all changed in 1969. As skinhead culture has spread to every corner of Great Britain, sales of reggae records sky-rocketed. Hundreds of thousands of copies were being sold to youths anxious to get a hold of the latests sounds -in spite of basically non-existent advertising. It was only a matter of time before reggae burst from its obscurity and into the charts. Finally, the first ever record to become a #1 hit outside of Jamaica topped the charts – Desmond Dekker’s “Israelites”.

Desmond Dekker – “Israelites” (Pyramid, 1969)

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To be sure, this record’s themes of slavery and suffering prefigured the wave of Rastafarian roots reggae which was to become widely popular in the 1970s. In the meantime, groups of mostly-white short-haired youths were essentially the only reggae fans around. This song – a skinhead anthem to this day – is a testament to that.