Hey everybody! Trojan Sound System will perform live at KOKO on 19th June 2010 along Mad Professor, Channel One Sound System and more. Check WeGotTickets(dot)com for cheap early bird tickets.
Question: I had heard a reggae music song of which I do not know the name nor the artist: the introduction of the song was:
"Big shot, is all you've got!"
Of which was shouted with dynamic power through a reverb, or echo chamber mix, before the song/music begins. The rhythmic style is that of the mid 1970's or of the 1970's era, with the rhythmetic off beat skank rhythm guitar style, consisting of some singing and spoken lyrics.
If anyone is familar with such, please indicate. Thanks
Was there at this dance with some skinheads friends.
Complete shit ! Shitty public ! Too expensive place ! Shitty selectors. What the video doesn't show is when the selectors put scratchy records and have to replace them in a hurry.
They don't even mix with original records and those which were played aren't difficult to find, especillay when you come from England, especially for a record label like Trojan.
yeah man jigga mi download dis months ago nice choice wicked wicked love this live version crazy dennis alcapone rocking it wid one of the classics DJing in da mic his unique still and a think is pat kelly on this vocal version don't care for me. Big up everytime
This man is a legend. His contribution to Reggae and Hip Hop is grossly understated. He was the first artist who started using samples of other songs. He used "Mr. Big Stuff" by Jean Knight in the song he's doing at about 6:05. This was long before Hip Hop started. He is right about reggae and hip hop. He should know, his work pioneered both styles of music.
i'm pretty sure the tune is a version of John Holt's 'Sister Big Stuff" - which makes sense, because both Alcapone and U-Roy deejayed atop many of the top ranking Treasure Isle rhythms of the day. this video is almost exclusively Treasure Isle, except for "Liquidator" at the very end.
Alcapone is half right about the deejay effect on rap - James Brown, Alvin Cash, etc. records were highly influential in the late 60's for the US and Jamaica as well,
big up everytime
ItsRedzz 2 weeks ago
BIG UP EVERYTIME
ItsRedzz 2 weeks ago
Dennis Alcapone is a world-class original deejay toaster with a ska-rocksteady-early reggae sound. Awaso El paso? Global Rock!!
GlobalRockGettoMuzik 1 year ago
big big selecter
Ametrano100 1 year ago
big up!!!! wikd video
nyahbingee 1 year ago
DJ Legend in action, riding some classic rocksteady tunes... what an amazing phrasing, let me tell you, yeah baby yeah!
Adirondak 1 year ago
Hey everybody! Trojan Sound System will perform live at KOKO on 19th June 2010 along Mad Professor, Channel One Sound System and more. Check WeGotTickets(dot)com for cheap early bird tickets.
sndcrsh 1 year ago
Hard to imagine that the DA is now 63
mrbillhicks 1 year ago
WICKED
ivandantas 1 year ago
this evening in Rome!!
axelsun 1 year ago
Dennis Alcapone is my step grandfather :)
RawrNylo 2 years ago
Comment removed
MrLessi18 2 years ago
Seriously, how can anyone not love him! I wish he had have done "Jah Rastafari" in this clip but you can't have everything you want!
TheRickynow 2 years ago
Alcapone is a Good friend of mine Much Repect !!!!
remixx247 2 years ago
where is Trojon based?
NICKRANDY 2 years ago
We're based in London
earlgateshead 2 years ago
Question: I had heard a reggae music song of which I do not know the name nor the artist: the introduction of the song was:
"Big shot, is all you've got!"
Of which was shouted with dynamic power through a reverb, or echo chamber mix, before the song/music begins. The rhythmic style is that of the mid 1970's or of the 1970's era, with the rhythmetic off beat skank rhythm guitar style, consisting of some singing and spoken lyrics.
If anyone is familar with such, please indicate. Thanks
eddyvideostar 2 years ago
yeah that intro came from the artist called....big youth..from the album & track called..screaming target..
warmneasy 2 years ago
Was there at this dance with some skinheads friends.
Complete shit ! Shitty public ! Too expensive place ! Shitty selectors. What the video doesn't show is when the selectors put scratchy records and have to replace them in a hurry.
They don't even mix with original records and those which were played aren't difficult to find, especillay when you come from England, especially for a record label like Trojan.
Shame on you Trojan !
mx2600 3 years ago
Yeah lengendary sound for the cream of the Deejay's.
All of us have a wicked vibes with such a powerful and happy sound... warm up our hearts Dennis I'm in a dancing Mood
MrBobby76 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
19/F - ne guyz wanna chat? im bored and horny!
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JHONMAX 3 years ago
Man call Alcapone!!!....Ya BIG!!!
donovanuk1 3 years ago
Wicked..In a Fine Style!! Your Boss DJ. X
PennyTraition 3 years ago
yeah man jigga mi download dis months ago nice choice wicked wicked love this live version crazy dennis alcapone rocking it wid one of the classics DJing in da mic his unique still and a think is pat kelly on this vocal version don't care for me. Big up everytime
InfamouzRedzz 3 years ago
Legend!
Tchalla77 3 years ago
yeh brill from kevin roscoe
kevinroscoe 3 years ago
bloodcleeeeeeeet pull up big bad riddim easy mr alcapone
InfamouzRedzz 3 years ago
Wonderful...... thoroughly enjoyed watching this
DJRavenManchester 3 years ago
This man is a legend. His contribution to Reggae and Hip Hop is grossly understated. He was the first artist who started using samples of other songs. He used "Mr. Big Stuff" by Jean Knight in the song he's doing at about 6:05. This was long before Hip Hop started. He is right about reggae and hip hop. He should know, his work pioneered both styles of music.
powerman2g 3 years ago 2
i'm pretty sure the tune is a version of John Holt's 'Sister Big Stuff" - which makes sense, because both Alcapone and U-Roy deejayed atop many of the top ranking Treasure Isle rhythms of the day. this video is almost exclusively Treasure Isle, except for "Liquidator" at the very end.
Alcapone is half right about the deejay effect on rap - James Brown, Alvin Cash, etc. records were highly influential in the late 60's for the US and Jamaica as well,
it was more of a cross-pollination.
blakbeltjonez 2 years ago 2
I like your explanation . After reading your comments, I realized I need to study more about the history of rap. Thanks
powerman2g 2 years ago
Wonderful - when this man played Brighton thanks to John Missouri's promotion, he mashed up the dance big style ....
tonsils77 3 years ago
KABOOOOOOOOM!
Raggaworld 3 years ago
very good friend of mine
remixx247 3 years ago
a true pro, one of the best toasters out there. Build a spliff yeah yeah yeahhhh
mikelavo 3 years ago
Yeah YEah YEah
Giddimskennels 3 years ago
ska fever!)
Mihalych77 4 years ago