Musicas Setlist Sly & Robbie Swing Easy 00:16 The Skatalites Rock Fort Rock 3:20 The Revolutionaries Death In The Arena 6:35 The Revolutionaries M.P.L.A 8:51 Leroy Smart Ballistic Affair 12:40 Black Uhuru Shine Eye Gal 16:18 Black Uhuru Plastic Smile 19:08 Black Uhuru Guess Who's Coming To Dinner 21:42 Lloyd Parks Mafia 24:08 Lloyd Parks Officially 26:45 Junior Byles Fade Away 31:08 Lloyd Robinson/Horace Andy Cuss Cuss 34:49 Karl Bryan A House Is Not A Home 39:10 The Tamlins Baltimore 43:55 Gregory Isaacs Soon Forward 47:59 Gregory Isaacs Night Nurse 50:22 The Mighty Diamonds I Need A Roof 53:14 The Mighty Diamonds Right Time 55:39 The Mighty Diamonds Have Mercy 57:20 The Mighty Diamonds Pass The Kutchie 59:47 Ini Kamoze World A Music 1:01:30 Damian Marley Welcome To Jamrock 1:03:08 Dennis Brown Revolution 1:03:34 Dennis Brown Hold On To What You Got 1:05:40 Dennis Brown Your Love Gotta Hold On Me 1:07:02 Lady Ann Informer 1:09:29 Buju Banton Murderer 1:09:58 Earth & Stone Jail House Set Me Free 1:11:18 The Revolutionaries Kunta Kinte 1:13:56 Sly & Robbie Unmetered Taxi 1:14:50
I really full joy this stage show, just keep on reminding me how powerful our reggae music is all across the globe. Job well done promoters and producers..Reggae full hundred 💯.
Chinna!!!!! Met Chinna backstage at BB Kings NYC when my band opened up for the Wailers. Signed my axe and blessed me into Rastafari💚💛❤️🔥🇪🇹. Memory I will never forget!
Un festival sous le signe du LION, rien de plus significatif pour célébrer la musique reggae. L'ambiance et les bonnes vibrations sont au rendez-vous comme d'habitude, merci à tous les protagonistes de ce magnifique gala.
BIG UP ,AND MAXI RASPECT A TOUS CES DOYENS DU REGGAE QUI M'ONT ACCOMPAGNÉE TOUT LE LONG DE MA JEUNESSE A AUJOURDHUI.REST IN POWER ROBBIE,DENNIS E BROWN.ETC..
Please air on jamaica tv for this new generation of vipers bred by politics.prophets never known in their own country.reggae fly away from jamaica.marvellous in jah sight.reggae artist are an aging and soon disappearing generation.catholic Alpha boys school gathered the battered street orphans rejected youths and ironically bred this freedom music.praise Jah
Maestros all, but being a drummer myself, Sly is sublime. Check him out on Joe Cocker's 'Sheffield Steel', simply a master class in drumming and Sly played on every track...that says it all!!
Epic set list I am unaware of them playing almost exactly the same show as this at any point in time..aside from the intro.. Sly and Robbie are known to re use their show intros over many years pardon me if I am incorrect
The Revolutionaries is just a name to sell the show ! Because they play almost exactly the same show than back in the day when Robbie was alive : The band is awesome. But, I’d like to hear some songs from the revolutionaries from back in the day ! I’m glad they are all gathered together. But, I have to be honest, it seems like Sly Dunbar uses mainly one leg : With all due respect from a distance, he doesn’t groove and hold together the band like before ! (I’m honest, sometimes all the band seems to be all over the place indeed). However, don’t get me wrong, I love to watch this still in 2022. 🙂💕
Happy to see this great amalgamation of great Reggae artistes! I am remembering the great Bobby Ellis on Trumpet and Flugelhorn. I am wishing he could have seen this now. No one can challenge that even early days recordings were not perfect but have stood the test of time as great recordings. We are glad to see this live recording which we need to see and hear many times more.
People are telling me things like : « But who are you to criticize those players » ? I don’t criticize for free and for nothing ! These are not even really criticizing. I love them and I tried to always show my respect and admiration ! Sly Dunbar kindly answered me that they actually played songs from back in the day when they were recording has the Revolutionaries. I enjoyed the show, it’s just that I see everyone saying things like « Faya this is great etc » ! (Of course, they deserve all the love in the world) … I’m a musician and I’ll not justifying myself, I think I’ve the right to say that’s it’s not like before and a bit less good in my opinion … This is totally normal in a way, (most of them are in their 70s). Even if they are veterans, I respect them as musicians. And I think I did nothing wrong by giving my opinion about what I’m hearing ! 🙂
Somebody knows if the replays of the reggae university are availible somewhere? I would love to listen to some of the reasonings of the legendary elders
Yes it’s here : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7680BRd-NkY.html - Sly Dunbar and Llyod Parks seems so cool ! They are all happy to be there and considered for all the work they have achieved over the years. Jamaica needs to learn from it ! They all spoke kinda badly about Jamaica how they don’t really care about reggae anymore. But us we love you guys ! I hang out a lot in London for instance and what I love about those people even miles away you can tell they are from JA just after spending one second with them ! Looking forward to read Copeland Forbes’s book 📖 !!
BIG UP URSELVES ROTOTOM NUFF RESPECT LUV.AND LIGHT FAMILY YESSSSSSSS 1LUV JAH RASTAFAR EYE BLISSING FAMILY BERMUDA LUVIN UR BEAUTIFUL JOURNEY AND ENERGY AND INFORMATIVE CONTENTS THANX U FAMILY 💕 ♥️ MA'AT ' HOTEP FAMILY TRUE DAT NUFF RESPECT SHALOM FAMILY JAH RASTAFAR EYE 1LUV BLISSING FAMILY ASE' O ASE ' #
True they tend to mess up the guitars output during their sound checks on many reggae shows, they used to try and do the same thing to my dad as well and we used to insist on preventing that, as I would be there during the sound checks before the show started. Some of the reggae bands are afraid of great guitarists outshining the other musicians when they can play great solos, but they need to overstand that it makes the audience enjoy the band more, especially an international audience. Drum and bass which is the foundation of the reggae sound is great, but we can't be stuck on that one track mind mentality, the world is big, and internationally people love a great guitar solo at the right time(s) during a show. Earl Chinna Melchezideck Smith, is one of the few greats from Jamaica who is still alive as far as guitarists are concerned.
