Added: 3 years ago
From: Lory73
Views: 58,704
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  • are those the same untouchables that sing cool down? bless

  • HE IS  THE DUB ORGANISER BLESS SCRATCH

  • good old days

  • mr lee scratch perry, we owe a lot to this inovator.

  • I was born when this song came out!!!

  • '68....What memories. Contrary to belief, forget about '69, there was a lot of us skinheads about in 1968. This was my first reggae single I bought...Had to travel from Wandsworth to a record shop in West Croydon called Diamonds. No other record shop had heard this in those days......A classic!

  • @halfinchturnups Nice One me too

  • yay, beautiful music.....!!

  • no need to argue what genre it is apart from the fact its just a great tune .......

  • Good old rub rock steady! Many a happy time to this and other Trojan classics!

  • Dem sweet, sweet memories!

  • Danced myself dizzy to this, great for "pulling the birds" they used to pick me up off the floor, what a move, couldn't do that with Motown!

  • Classic.

  • done some miles to this on the dance floor. wish ska was on the way back great song

  • WOW. I can still remember the first time I ever heard reggae rhythm, and every time I hear it again it still feels new and makes the world seem different, like morning came early or something...

  • fantastic revival - does any one know of the version with the same background rhythim but with a motorbike engine and hooter sample in the back ground with another singer singing above the untouchables

  • @ilurvejerkchicken Search on here for Cane River Rock that is the instrumental you asked about

  • How can you talk about this reggae and selector.. madness.. specials etc in the same breath??? I grew up on this stuff..

  • remember buying this and trying to explain what the music was to someone on the bus. great times down the roaring twenties flamingo etc etc etc

  • THE FORERUNNER to the famous and brilliant Tighten up series of trojan albums , which in my opinion where pawned off at a quid each to cheap "" in the earky seventies , ,, aahhhhh the days """

  • Bored of beg friends stating their age to get approval or impress... love real music, standard.

  • @KingRizlaa I like your comment and im only nineteen! jokes aside, this is a BIG tune. actually want to start deejaying jsut to get people to listen to it..

  • niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiccc­cccccccceeeeeeeeeeeee

    

  • Absolute class feet cant help going to this gem

  • Used to play this at Sloopy's Nightclub in Middlesbrough 69-71. Solid Soul F.unk Ska n Rocksteady

  • such a cool melody. brilliant!

  • im 14 and in to ska ..selecter. madness ... 2tone ..the beat ....and im a skinhead =) i lovee it...this beats all the shite we have these days proper music ..thanks for the post matey =)

  • Thanks for posting this. Childhood memories for me too. Happy times and a fantastic tune! This is REAL music!

  • Absolutely outstanding tune.

  • This takes me back to when i was a little boy...........my dad used to play this all the time! What a track!!!

  • Brightens my day ♥♥♥♥

  • an den mon u know wut she done den? She gwan stot ride dissa riddim wid "Apples, Peaches, Pumpkin Pie" by Jay & the Techniques!!

    aaaahhhh gaaaadddd mon, she da champion!

    Angie Angel Supergirl supergirl

    1000%ROCKSTEADY!!!!

  • 100% ROCKSTEADY!!!

  • 100% REGGAE !!!

  • @mx2600 Its Rocksteady--precursor to Reggae. In the US we have oldies rock, classic rock and modern rock, in Jamaica they jus tchanged the names. Starting with Mento, to Ska, to Rocksteady then Reggae. The beats and tempo are different and that is what makes them diff.

  • @mx2600 Not really its Rocksteady, but it's all related

  • @CocacolaCowboy1919

    although there were still elements of rocksteady running through JA music right up through 1970, the "double up" organ is most definitely an early reggae characteristic and is typical in a lot of the uptempo reggae of the period (late '68 - 70) where the organ drives the rhythm ("Liquidator", "Pop-A-Top" style).

    the next cut to this is "Cane River Rock" by Lee Perry and Dillinger (supposedly, sounds like someone else) - also yet another variation by King Scratch.

  • You've got such good taste! I keep playing Dillinger's Cane River Rock and then returning to this as the foundation tune. Take Care You x

  • the dogs bollocks,what a gem of a song

  • @lancerpsycho its brilliant makes u wanna get up n dance

  • sweeeet!

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