JUSTICE SOUND 904 444 9444
Dennis Emmanuel Brown CD (1 February 1957 - 1 July 1999) was a Jamaican reggae singer. During his prolific career, which began in the late 1960s when he was aged eleven, he recorded more than 75 albums and was one of the major stars of lovers rock, a subgenre of reggae. Bob Marley cited Brown as his favourite singer,[1] dubbing him "The Crown Prince of Reggae", and Brown would prove influential on future generations of reggae singers.
Dennis Brown was born on 1 February 1957 at Jubilee Hospital in Kingston, Jamaica.[4] His father Arthur was a scriptwriter, actor, and journalist, and he grew up in a large tenement yard between North Street and King Street in Kingston with his parents, three elder brothers and a sister, although his mother died in the 1960s.[4][5] He began his singing career at the age of nine, while still at junior school, with an end-of-term concert the first time he performed in public, although he had been keen on music from an even earlier age, and as a youngster was a keen fan of American balladeers such as Brook Benton, Sam Cooke, Frank Sinatra, and Dean Martin.[4] He cited Nat King Cole as one of his greatest early influences.[4] He regularly hung around JJ's record store on Orange Street in the rocksteady era and his relatives and neighbours would often throw Brown pennies to hear him sing in their yard.[4] Brown's first professional appearance came at the age of eleven, when he visited a local club where his brother Basil was performing a comedy routine, and where he made a guest appearance with the club's resident group, the Fabulous Falcons (a group that included Cynthia Richards, David "Scotty" Scott, and Noel Brown).[4] On the strength of this performance he was asked to join the group as a featured vocalist.[4] When the group performed at a JLP conference at the National Arena, Brown sang two songs - Desmond Dekker's "Unity" and Johnnie Taylor's "Ain't That Loving You" - and after the audience showered the stage with money, he was able to buy his first suit with the proceeds.[4] Bandleader Byron Lee performed on the same bill, and was sufficiently impressed with Brown to book him to perform on package shows featuring visiting US artists, where he was billed as the "Boy Wonder".[4]
Here I Come - Dennis Brown
Wolves In Leopards - Dennis Brown
Westbound Train - Dennis Brown
(I Am The) Conqueror - Dennis Brown
Equal Rights - Dennis Brown
Rub A Dub All The Time (aka If This World Were Mine) - Dennis Brown
Your Love Got a Hold On Me - Dennis Brown
Sitting and Watching - Dennis Brown
Promisland - Dennis Brown
Have You Ever - Dennis Brown
Money In My Pocket - Dennis Brown
Revolution - Delroy Wilson
(Brother) Stop The Fussing & Fighting - Dennis Brown
To The Foundation - Dennis Brown
Whip Them Jah - Dennis Brown
Want To Be No General (aka Don't Want To Be No General) - Dennis Brown
"Ultimate Reggae Roots Rock Steady Ska Mix .Reggae Mix. ultimate reggae mix. ultimate old school reggae mix. reggae mix old skool. reggae hits. old school dancehall. old school reggae. reggae roots songs, classics lovers rock. old school reggae playlist. old school reggae love songs. ultimate reggae mix
ultimate dancehall mix. ultimate reggae collection, ultimate reggae love songs. reggae. dubstep. reggae songs 2015. justice da great. justice sound. ninja man. stone love. mighty crown. bass
Pure Love, Lovers Rock Reggae Mix, Best Reggae Lovers, Reggae Roots Songs, Mix Roots Reggae, Ultimate Old School Reggae Mix, Roots Music,Reggae roots culture,best old school culture reggae mix, roots rock reggae,reggae music,reggae mix, reggae instrumental,reggae mix 2014, dancehall 2014,dancehall mix..reggaeton,dancehall queen,Jamaican comedy, Jamaican movie,Jamaican music, JAMAICAN DANCE,JAMAICAN DANCE MOVES,JAMAICAN PLAY,jamaica ati weekend,sunfest2013 2014,rebel salute concert full 2014 2015,JUSTICE DA GREAT,JUSTICE SOUND,
18 мар 2015
