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December 2007 - When Toots and the
Maytalls performed their track "Reggae
Got Soul", they could very well have
the Ghetto Organ riddim in mind
One-Riddim
CD's are usually interesting for DJ's who
like to play a different version all the
time. On their Podcasts, for example. For
there is a big difference between a CD and a
Podcast.
that's why
One-Riddim Podcasts need to have some
relevance, for even the most staunch lover
of Reggae Music will not really like to
listen to just one riddim for let's say half
an hour or -in the case of this podcast-
three quarters.
They will
like Ghetto Organ Style, though.
The Ghetto
Organ riddim itself is very soulful. You'll
hear it as soon as you downloaded the
Podcast and start to play it. The tune you
will hear may not be recognized as Reggae at
all!
As the mix
goes further, we discover just how strong
and flexible Reggae Music really is. Yes,
Jamaican Music is known to absorb and
integrate the vibes-of-the-times, but not
too many people will realize just how far
this goes.
The music
definitely is timely. Throughout the whole
show, we will not leave the realms of the
1970's even though the theme of the riddim
(Living In The Ghetto) hasn't lost one bit
of it's actuality...
PLAYLIST
#01
Marlena Shaw - Woman of the ghetto
#02 Jackie Mittoo - Ghetto Organ
#03 Lennie Hibbert - More Creation
#04 Prince Francis - Street Doctor
#05 Phyllis Dillon - Woman On the Ghetto
#06 I-Roy - Sidewalk Killer
#07 I-Roy - Dr. Phibbs
#08 Vin Gordon - Sidewalk Doctor
#09 Pablove Black - Poco Tempo
#10 Hortense Ellis - Women Of The Ghetto
#11 Prince Jazzbo - Apollo 16
#12 Jackie Mittoo - Sidewalk Doctor (Disco
Mix)
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