Saxon Studio International 46 minutes recorded live at the Factory in London W9 Featuring Papa Levi, Sandy, Tippa Irie, Daddy Colonel, Daddy Rusty, A U.K. Bubblers Production.
I spent my whole early teens listening to Saxon Coxon Unity. Java , Tubby's Gemi Magic Young Lion the sound clashes where sick. Saxon came top most nights Great days
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2020 am listening dis,I was 12yrs old wen dis came out my older brother had it on record in his collection...big up all west north west london manz n da ladies dem.
So, I watched Steve McQueen’s “Small Axe”...again. Makes me angry what we’ve been and continue to go through. Needed to listen to something to express my angst, so I turned to Phillip Levi’s “ A Jah mi fear”. He nails it! Classic!!!!
Fast style pattern Mc ing Originate in UK. This was a one of the first showcases available on vinyl. Featuring the 'Walk & Skank' riddim. Anyone remember Don Christies or Summit records in Birmingham? Shout me.
The Best ever in dance hall reggae. Only Johnny Ringo and papa san could have come close to this from Jamaica. These guys change dance hall music forever. I heard Vyb Kartel come close but lost it because to must slackness.
Damn son, you beat me to it, was going to put it up.. Still will, def it more people hear the better. These MC's are as fresh as a daisy STILL and fair play for the shout out to Birmingham at the start. Hang the DJ but give the MC's medals. PULL UP!!!!
Cheez & Bread!!! Ain't heard this in YONKS bless!!! & it was recorded on 09/11/1984; MY 14th Birthday!!! BIG Up all Holly St & Hackney MASSIVE! BrrrrAaaaP...
If anybody is searching for the sample used by Chase & Status in their 2008 tune Saxon and before the final drop in their live performances of Eastern Jam, you can find it at 2:54
I suspect that the folks who gave the Thumbs Down are from Other Lesser Sound Systems! hahaha Or they came to the wrong page and were looking for Anglo Saxons....hahahaha
Im a bit of a anglo saxon and had this record at 13yrs old lol. Funny that music dont care what colour you are it jus grab you. I loved Yellowman and tippa Irie too. Courtney Melody as well. Never wanted to be Black im happy who i am but the music just made sense to me. Allways had mixed friends too. Dont see point in limiting yourself. Plus back then i aint gonna rock out to Spandau Ballet. The Specials made more sense to me. Shame there is less racially mixed up bands now than then. My city Birmingham was big for Reggae back then. I went to blues dances and was sometimes only european face in the dance but never caught any bad vibez at all. If it was other way round some white dickhead would be rude guaranteed to a Black guest. Everyone could see I loved the music so left me to enjoy myself. Went to some dark blues too. Frontline etc. Around times of the riots as well. Miss those times for music.
I had this on vinyl back then and my girlfriend painted the Saxon flag pon my bedroom wall. Bought from Don Christies Birmingham. I was 13 and never been a dance like that yet.
@@Doublefiggaz16 I used to go there after school with my girlfriend to listen to and buy records. I remember the vendor once tutting at me for looking in the 'Soul' section. haha.
Agreed Dave R, would have been similar age to you :) Listened to my sisters music @82 and got it into it - Black Uhuru, Steel Pulse, Aswad (early stuff), Sugar Minnott, Barrington Levey, Lovers Rock, Dancehall etc. I like lots of different music, but I find reggae chills me out :)
@@omegajrz1269 yeah all the white d.jays were influenced by Jamaican sound system culture. And then the hip hop culture came in from there..with the 2 turntables set up and mixing music together.
@@omegajrz1269 helped with what? Herc left Jamaica and went to NY. This is the Jamaican migration to the UK ..same origin different destination. Plus Herc played all types of music ..the sound systems in the UK were more authentically Jamaican.
