Uk's Leading Broadcasting Station For Reggae & Sound System Culture 🎶 🖤💛💚 🎶
Don Sinclair Reggae Vibes is an original and ground-breaking platform which has been developed to promote Reggae culture globally. Its central focus is to showcase emerging artists within the genre to display their full range skills, be it singing, toasting or deejaying. Don Sinclair Reggae Vibes also provides the space for established musicians to further enhance their profile, in order that Reggae lovers of all ages can gain access to high quality material and content instantaneously.
Much respect to our Soundclash and enthusiast. This one is a classic the best days of Soundclash bring back a lot of memories or I think bodyguard take this one.
just cos you have a Jamaican accent does not mean you are not just a talentless asshole shouting into a 58. Lame ass redneck, talentless assholes seeking attention are not artists. real reggea artists have actual talent
Hackney carnival is much better than Nottinghill carnival. Nottingham carnival is more of a crime carnival. Hackney carnival is more of a fun diverse non trouble vibes❤
I had to go and hide to listen to this music as a teenager. My older brother used to ask me what kind of Jamaican nonsense I'm listening to? I'm now 55, and I still enjoy it by myself. 🔥
My homeTown carnival was rocking no truble just sweet soundzz coming down 💯💯💯🔥👑🎤🎤🔥🏆🌟💃🏾🔥💃💃🏾🔥💃💃🏾🔥💃🙌BIG UPS 🎉Terror sound system & Family sound system❤ jump up time was on time 💃🏾🔥💃💃🔥💃🏾💃🔥💃🏾
ME AND MY BRETHRENS KEEP A DANCE WITH SKY JUICE MEET PANTER AT FRESH 1ST LAWN IN GALCHESTER NO SKY JUICE R PANTER AND THE DANCE RAM AND GWAN UNTIL DAYLIGHT. MONEY MAKEEEEEE TRUST ME .😂😂
When you listen, to king tubby sound. With full meditation. You will hear him switching from mid bass on some records to low deep bass on other tunes. Just like a equaliser before they were made for commercial purposes.
I remember when Rodigan played Wayne Smith's "Under Mi Sleng Teng" on his first show in January 1985 and I must admit, I wasn't enamoured by it. I taped it because it was the most unusual reggae riddim I've ever heard. By the time the clash with Barry G came in February, I had grown accustomed with the riddim and it had already gained traction with so many versions. It was this clash is where I hear of Tonto Irie and the late, great Tenor Saw. My brother and I listened to this clash live on Capital Radio and was blown away by Tenor Saw's "Pumpkin Belly," which would go on to become one of THE standout cuts to the riddim and launched Tenor big time.
you can hear the valve amps it's either very clean tops or if you swap around the tube you will get very good bass and low tops i found i use to light my joints on my amp when i was a youth too. they don't play as low as transistors do.
