I produce artists videos as well as physically going out in search of new talent. I am offering the chance to be filmed at YouTube studios for artists, Dj's and sound systems to be interviewed and show case your talent and have a in depth interview. Further to this we are also we are investing in young people by taking on trainees to learn skills in broadcasting's, cinematographer, video editing and sound.
Nuff respect in every aspect.
Don Sinclair Reggae Vibes collaborated The #Conqueror Sound System ft Mr Basey, Seanie Tee & Rivah Jordan to bring some positive vibes and a little upliftment to the people of London during the Covid-19 lockdown in the UK.
❤️💛💚
Uk's Leading Broadcast Station For #Reggae & #SoundSystem#Culture For more Quality Vibes Subscribe to our YouTube Channel.
Exclusive Foundation Reggae DUB FI DUB Mafia Tone vs Quantro Tone
This was a private Historical Foundation Musical Soundclash between two foundations sound systems that have not met in the SoundClash arena since 1978.
We continue to bring you entertainment during the lockdown.
Please comment and let us know your winner.
Mafiatone was a sound system founded by the late Stafford Douglas in 1974 by 1975 the name was changed to Jah Mafiatone hi-fi were from this time to 1980 was rated and played amongst the greatest sounds of the day.
Quantro sound system was started in Nottingham by two brothers Kenny and Lenny bedward and a few good friends Robert Cummings and Colin Raymond the sound system progressed very fast and quickly became Nottingham's original number,1 sound.
Exclusive Reggae Showcase ft Sir Lloyd Coxsone, Whisper & Seanie Tee
Lloyd Blackwood better known as Sir Lloyd Coxsone is an influential figure in the growth of the UK reggae scene, Lloyd Coxsone left his home in Morant Bay, Jamaica, and arrived in the UK in 1962, settling in south-west London and setting up his first sound system, Lloyd The Matador. This venture floundered due to inexperience and Coxsone joined the UK-based Duke Reid sound, but he eventually left in 1969, taking some of that operation’s personnel with him. He went on to form his own sound system, adopting the name of the biggest sound in Jamaica at the time, and also, pointedly, the main rival to Jamaica’s Duke Reid, Sir Coxsone. Coxsone sound soon gained a strong following that eventually led to his residency at the famous London nightclub the Roaring Twenties, in Carnaby Street. Throughout the 70s Sir Coxsone Sound’s success lay with maintaining the sound to rigorous standards, playing the most exclusive dub plates direct from Jamaica, and keeping abreast of trends within the music. Rather than specializing in one particular style, Coxsone Sound offered music for all tastes.
Don Sinclair Reggae Vibes collaborated The Conquerer Sound System ft
Rivah Jordan, Ras Strika & Tasha Love to bring some positive vibes and a little upliftment to the people of London during the Covid-19 lockdown in the UK.
❤️💛💚
Uk's Leading Broadcast Station For #Reggae & #SoundSystem #Culture For more Quality Vibes Subscribe to our YouTube Channel.
Jamaica Emancipation Day Celebrations ft Lloyd Coxsone, Daddy Freddy,
Brother Culture, Thunder, Andrew Sloley, & Nu Flowah @ Windrush Square Brixton 2020 🇯🇲
Emancipation Day was reinstated as a Public Holiday by Prime Minister PJ Patterson in Jamaica in 1998 after a six-year campaign led by the late Professor Rex Nettleford.
It was discontinued as a holiday when Jamaica gained independence from Britain in 1962. However, at that time, it was not an official national holiday.
The holiday is more than just a welcome break from work when one can lounge around and relax in preparation for the Independence Day weekend.
For Jamaicans of African descent, the day is a very important date in their history as a people as it represents the time when their forebears were ‘freed’ from the shackles of chattel slavery.
Emancipation Day is also celebrated in most other English speaking Caribbean countries and also in the French-speaking countries of Martinique and Guadeloupe. The United States of America, Canada and South Africa also recognize the day.
August 1, 1834, marked the date when all children under six years of age were deemed to be free, but all other slaves were deemed to be apprentices and forced to work 40 hours per week without pay as compensation to their owners. Full ‘freedom’ was not given to the slaves until four years later in 1838.
❤️💛💚
Uk's Leading Broadcast Station For #Reggae & #SoundSystem #Culture For more Quality Vibes Subscribe to our YouTube Channel.
