59Baudolino's channel

It's actually a cover of a 1962 blues tune by Willie Cobbs called "You Don't Love Me" - that itself borrowed somewhat from Bo Diddley's "She's Fine She's Mine"

@BulaSol Well, that will certainly put any foolish person who enjoys classical, Scottish or other European folk, gospel, thirties blues, jazz, African, Latin American, Jewish, Portuguese, Caribbean, Indian, Cambodian or Iranian music in their place then; what a wide musical taste you must have t...

As the Version is credited to the Techniques All Star, and the matrix on the disc is WR-9059 it's clearly a Winston Riley production. He mixed his own tunes in the mid-Seventies, although later on he used Soljie Hamilton at Channel One

This is not Bunny & Ricky - it's Bunny & Skully, a much older duet comprising Arthur "Bunny" Robinson and Noel "Skully" Simms, recorded at Studio One in the mid-sixties

Bunny Clarke and Ricky Storme recorded a couple of duets for Lee Perry in the mid-Seventies, before Bunny joined Third World an...

Larry Marshall covered it for Studio One. He sounds a bit like Bob Andy, so that might be the one you're thinking about.

This versions Derrick Harriott's rocksteady hit "Do I Worry" from 1966, which was itself a cover of an Ink Spots hit from 1942.

Nerlyn Taitt's guitar solo is on the 1966 45, but apart from the piano, virtually everything else is overdubbed; when the older track runs out after about 2:50, Sly Dun...

Chords here are the same as "Whipping the Prince"/"Death In the Arena";in fact Yabby You cut an instrumental on this riddim called "LIfe In Jamaica" with the "Death" horns part over this riddim.

"Whipping the Prince" was of course based on a remake of Bernard "Pretty" Purdie's early funk hit "F...

Fantastic track! Singer sounds very like Roman Stewart, who was the brother of Tinga Stewart aka The Bold One, of "Natty Sing A Hit Song" fame. Roman and Tinga were Two Rasta Man, who cut "False Rumour" for Tommy Cowan's Talent Corporation in September 1975 after the death of Haile Selassie was a...

The Harvest label was run by Mike Brooks of "What A Gathering" fame, and distributed by "Hardwin" from Victoria Street. I'd tend to agree that the vocalists are Hands & Hearts, but isn't it Bobby Kalphat on melodica?

Straight to Niney the Observer head!

Wentworth Vernal was one half of the Termites with Lloyd Parks - "Rainbow" was a particular favourite of the late Leroy George Price aka Peckings. I take it the band here is the New Establishment, with the Freedom Singers/Righteous Flames on backing vocals?