Everton
Blender - king man (Heartbeat) The anthem of the King Man. The voice
of conscious Dancehall, whose faith has never faltered and
whose vision has never dimmed. The Natty Dread who lifted
up his head in knowledge and awareness in the voice of solidarity,
Blackness and strength. Blender has long been an advocate
for the downtrodden and disposed, but he is also one of Reggae's
most beloved dancehall artists.
Everton Blender - slick
me slick (Heartbeat) In Jamaica and beyond, Everton Blender
is well known as the voice of culture in the dancehall. With
hit songs like "Create a Sound," "Lift Up Your
Head," and "Ghetto People Song," he creates
a positive sound, both musically and lyrically. This maxi-single
includes the original Jamaican single version alongside re-mixes
from all genres of dance and urban music. There's drum &
bass, soul, and dub flavor for every taste. Also included
is the South Beach Remix of the international reggae hit,
"Lift Up Your Head," from Blender's debut album.
Everton Blender - lift
up your head (Heartbeat)
Everton Blender - piece
of the blender - the singles (Heartbeat)
Everton Blender - rootsman
credential (Heartbeat)
Everton Blender - live
at the white river reggae bash (Heartbeat)
Everton Blender -
visionary (Heartbeat) One of the few Jamaican singers to
truly bridge the gap between the roots and dancehall reggae.
From history ("Leonard Howell") to understanding
("Jah Vibes") to love ("Lover's Holiday"),
Everton Blender is the conscience, with guest stars Beenie
Man confronting "Slackness," Anthony B confronting
drugs ("Brain Food"), and Tony Rebel heeding Jah
calling ("Kanta Combination"). From yonder comes
the voice of a prophet-comforting and educating cultural
anthems of our time. Contains sixty minutes of music. Recorded
in Kingston, Jamaica.
Joe Higgs and the
Wailers - blackman know yourself (Shanachie)
lee "Scratch"
perry - chicken scratch (Heartbeat)
lee "Scratch"
perry - the upsetter and the beat (Heartbeat)
