|
Joya Landis - Moonlight Lover / Winston Wright - Moonlight Groover
Treasure Isle / Buyreggae EU 1969
N/A
Keith & Tex - Stop That Train / Bobby Ellis, Jets - Feeling Peckish
Move & Groove / Dub Store Records JPN 1967
N/A
Without any explanation, ‘Stop That Train’ by Keith & Tex is a true Rocksteady classic of all times. The song stands tall in Reggae music history and a biggest hit among Derrick Harriott’s catalogue. Side B features Memphis Soul Rocksteady instrumental, just like a trendy song from Stax Records. Now reissued for the first time with these original recordings on both sides.
Clarendonians - Betrayal / Micheal Martin, Hippy Boys - Guess Who's Coming To Dinner
Drum Beat Records / Reggae Fever EU 1969
¥1630 (US$10.77)
Hippy Boys - Bangalang Shangalang / Barry Bailey - I Am Lonely
Big Sax Records / Reggae Fever EU 1969
¥1630 (US$10.77)
Lloyd Deslandes - Unity (Live Fe Come See) / Unity Dub
Big Sax Records / Reggae Fever EU 1977
¥1680 (US$11.10)
Kiddus I - Rockers: Graduation In Zion 1978-1980
Dub Store Records JPN 1978- 1980
Info: ハードケースカバー、帯付き、豪華24ページ・ライナーノーツ付き!
¥2780 (US$18.37)
Ed Solo, Deekline, Dennis Brown, Gregory Isaacs - Ragga Muffin / Ed Solo, Deekline - Ragga Tip
Jungle Cakes UK 2010
N/A
Indica Dubs, Conscious Sounds - Free Spirit / Conscious Sounds - Dub Spirit
Indica Dubs UK 2014
¥1680 (US$11.10)
Hopeton Lewis - Rock A Shacka / I Don't Want Trouble
Merritone / Dub Store Records JPN 1966
¥1380 (US$9.12)
Those rare songs did not appear Hopeton Lewis’s classic Rocksteady album Take It Easy. ‘Rock A Shacka’ is truly a Rocksteady classic of all times. It’s a must item for all Rocksteady fans. With his dearest hope, he calmly sings ‘I don’t want no trouble now, no no no. I just can’t take troubles now, no no no. So let’s together in unity, let’s togther in prosperity’ backed by version accompanying heavy bass.
Masta G, Rambo B, Commando C - Autonomia / Papa Cloaca - Veramente Bello
Rupa Rupa Records EU 2013
N/A
Ernest Wilson, Freddie McGregor - What You Gonna Do About It / Rupie Martin, Hippy Boys - Death In The Arena
Drum Beat Records / Reggae Fever EU 1971
¥1380 (US$9.12)
Keith & Tex - Run To The Rocks / Let Me Be The One (This Is My Song)
Move & Groove / Dub Store Records JPN 1969
N/A
Originally released on 1969 by Keith & Tex, who were the favorite duo in Rocksteady era, this up-tempo tune introduced the beginning of Reggae's new style. This duo never disappointed everybody's expectation by their high quality tunes. Re-issued original songs on both sides.
Henry Buckley - You Never Could Be True / Mike Thompson - Get Me To The Church On Time
Merritone / Dub Store Records JPN 1967
¥1380 (US$9.12)
Honeyed Rocksteady singer singing a sweet and sophisticated sounding original backed with a different take from another popular tune. Henry Buckley was supposed to be the next Rocksteady star after Hopeton Lewis, although in this tune he is credited as Henry IIIrd.Also Buckley was once called as Don Henry, so it seems Federal was perplexed how to promote him, however as a great singer, the quality of his music was always steady and promising. A previously unreleased material on the flip featuring a Rocksteady wedding song which had its name written on the master-tape.
Hopeton Lewis - Run Down / Lynn Taitt, Jets - Napoleon Solo
Merritone / Dub Store Records JPN 1966/ 1967
N/A
The very first Merritone ska classic released under its project the Federal Ska! Featuring a classic Rocksteady tune from no other than Lynn Taitt on the flip. No one else but him should be qualified as the Mr. Rocksteay, Hopeton Lewis presents a rare early Ska! Reminding the good old days in Kingston with slow, nice and easy vibes. On the B-side, Lynn Taitt just proves again how tight and heavy the sound was at the Federal studio back then with this great piece of music.
Hopeton Lewis - Run If You Are Afraid / Sounds And Pressure
Merritone / Dub Store Records JPN 1967
N/A
A rare previously unreleased Rocksteady by Federal’s star singer, Hopeton Lewis. This killer Rocksteady represents one of the traditional elements of Jamaica, as well as the Rude Boy themed warning which could be heard in the lyrics. These types of unreleased materials could only be dug out at such a profound label, Federal.