Reggae Lover

Reggae Lover pulls back the curtain on the issues, back stories, and adventures of the global reggae music phenomena, emphasizing sound system culture. This reggae podcast features discussions on the culture, economics, and everything relatable to reggae lovers.

https://redcircle.com/shows/reggae-lover

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60 - Reggae Lover Podcast - More Fire


It was a time when Bounty Killer was given the title “Poor People Governor” and had a streak of hit songs banned from radio airplay in Jamaica because he spoke out against corruption and divisiveness in political policies and sang about ineptitude and abuse by local law enforcement. There was a resurgence of lyrical protest songs uniting and re-energizing the dancehall followers in the streets of Jamaica with positive messages earning the biggest crowd responses. Buju Banton, who emerged as the “Voice of Jamaica” delivered words of wisdom and warning to his fan base and his lyrical ideals deepened right along with his Rastafarian faith. The same went for Capleton who was dominant and was dubbed “The Fire Man.” Capleton burned the hottest fire with a string of releases that dissected and illustrated all the faults he found with “Babylon system” and during his live stage performances, massive eruptions of energy occurred. Artists like Sizzla, Luciano, and Anthony B were also extremely influential within this conscious movement of the 1990s. The up-tempo (dancehall) riddims being produced in this era of Jamaican music offered very diverse story lines so there were songs about the latest dance moves, gunman tunes, girls anthems, and ganja dedications surrounded by songs about spirituality, African liberation, "burning out" current corrupt government officials and taboo trends, or the struggles of the poor in the ghetto. This mix focuses on the danceable selections of that period that kept it real. Reality tunes, similar in content to the roots reggae standards of reggae’s foundation era, but aligned with the most popular riddims that dominated the dancehall. This was the music that could be heard at the climax of sound system sessions primarily from the mid-1990s to the early 2000s. Please press play and take a brief trip back to “fire time.” More Fire! Playlist: Sweet C - Natty Dread Spragga Benz - Moving Up The Line Beenie Man - Music A Di Beat Louie Culture - Ganga Lee Beenie Man - Blessed Bushman ft. I Lue - Send Them Come Zebra - Selassie Warning Capleton - No Carbon Copy Bounty Killer - Babylon System A Go Down Capleton - Good So Buju Banton - Deportees (Tings Change) Beenie Man - Foundation Capleton - Stay Far From Trouble Terry Ganzie - Ragga Ragga Sizzla - Dem A Gaze Capleton - Bad Mind Bounty Killer - Fed Up Spragga Benz - Peace Louie Culture - Don’t Get Weary Capleton - Almshouse Little Hero, Merciless & Action Fire - God Alone Capleton ft. Jah Thunder - Fire Capleton - Badness Sizzla - Karate Buju Banton - Rampage Capleton - Cuyah Cuyah Cuyah Capleton - Things Are Happening Capleton - More Prophet Bounty Killer - Anytime Beenie Man - Gospel Time APPLE PODCAST: SUBSCRIBE OR LISTEN VIA ITUNES https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/reggae-lover/id1126663530?mt=2h GOOGLE PLAY MUSIC: SUBSCRIBE OR LISTEN HERE https://play.google.com/music/m/Ixihhi6rfw26zi6333hocwv6diq?t=Reggae_Lover

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 June 9, 2017  40m