Yellowman
Nobody Move, Nobody Get Hurt
Album : Nobody Move, Nobody Get Hurt
Artist : Yellowman
Release Date : 1984
Label : Shanachie Records
Number of discs : 1
Genre : Reggae
Total time : 00:34:26
Total size : 48,4 MB
Individual track details :
1: Nobody Move Nobody Get Hurt (3:42)
2: Strictly Mi Belly (3:57)
3: Bedroom Mazuka (3:17)
4: Body Move (3:33)
5: Good Loving (3:12)
6: Wreck a Pum Pum (3:02)
7: Hill and Gully Rider (3:45)
8: Yellowman a the Lover Boy (3:22)
9: Watch Your Words (3:10)
10: Why You Bad So (3:26)
@ 320 Kbit/s mp3
Early Reggae fans can easily remember Yellowman for his (explicit) lyrics as he rose to international fame alongside Buju Banton. By the mid-1990s however, Yellowman released socially conscious material with over 40 singles and a slew of albums including, Mister Yellowman (1982), Nobody Move Nobody Get Hurt (1984) and Yellow Fever (1999).
Yellowman vs Joey Wales
Two Giants Clash
Album : Two Giants Clash
Artist : Yellowman & Joey Wales
Release Date : 1984
Label : Greensleeves
Catalog # : GREL 63
Number of discs : 1
Genre : Reggae
Total time : 00:33:16
Total size : 46,3 MB
Tracks :
1. Yellowman - Society Party
2. Yellowman - Strictly Bubbling
3. Yellowman - Mr. Big Shot
4. Yellowman - King Of The Crop
5. Yellowman - Wrong Girl To Play With
6. Josey Wales - Bobo Dread
7. Josey Wales - Mi Have Fi Get You
8. Josey Wales - Cure For The Fever
9. Josey Wales - Jah A Mi Guiding Star
10. Josey Wales - Sorry To Say
@ 192 Kbit/s mp3
During the late '70s and early '80s, the DJ rose to prominence in Jamaica's musical hotbed and helped usher in the dancehall era after several years of roots reggae dominance. Some of the earliest and most talented of these toasters included Charlie Chaplin, Ranking Toyan, General Echo, Jah Thomas, and the young Josey Wales. This musical outlaw first came up with U-Roy's Stur-Gav Hi-Fi before riding hits produced by Henry "Junjo" Lawes, Bunny Roots, and George Phang -- he even manned the boards himself on his sophomore release, No Way Better Than Yard. By the time of this 1984 meeting with the biggest dancehall star of the early dancehall period, Yellowman, Wales had honed his hoarse-toned and rangy delivery to perfection. The resulting album, which avoids the sad fate of many a marquee date, is one of the highlights of the period. Besides some top toasting, the album also features superb backdrops from Lawes and the Roots Radics.
http://rapidshare.com/files/119155032/R_1984_Yel_JoWeTwoGiantsClash__192.rar
Yellowman
Them a Mad Over Me
Album : Them a Mad Over Me
Artist : Yellowman
Release Date : 1995
Label : Channel One
Number of discs : 1
Genre : Reggae
Total time : 00:39:39
Total size : 58,3 MB
Tracks :
1. I'm Getting Married
2. Mad Over Me
3. Gun Man
4. Bone Man Connection
5. Me Hot
6. Adam & Eve
7. Whine Up
8. Sweet And Sexy
9. Lover Man Skank
10. Me Kill Barnie
11. He Got The Whole World In His Hands
12. Which One Will Wear The Ring
@ VBR mp3
Yellowman's sexually explicit lyrics in popular songs such as "Them a Mad Over Me" boasted of his sexual prowess, like those of other reggae singers/deejays, earned Yellowman criticism in the mid-1980s. By the mid-1990s however, Yellowman released socially conscious material, rising to international fame along with singers such as Buju Banton. Yellowman became the islands most popular deejay despite being an albino who typically are social outcasts in Jamaica. During the early 1980s, Yellowman had over 40 singles and sometimes produced five albums in one year. His success is seen by some as a rags to riches story.
Yellowman – King Yellowman
Album : King Yellowman
Artist : Yellowman
Release Date : 1984
Label : Sony
Number of discs : 1
Genre : Reggae
Total time : 00:29:19
Total size : 37,8 MB
Tracks :
1. Jamaica Nice/Take Me Home Country Roads
2. Strong Me Strong
3. Mi Believe/Summer Holiday
4. Wha Dat
5. Moving on/Keep on Moving
6. Disco Reggae
7. Still Be a Lady/Girls Can't Do What the Guys Do
8. Reggae Calypso
9. Ooh We/Sea Cruise
10. If You Should Lose Me/You'll Lose a Good Thing
@ 224-320 Kbit/s mp3
Born in Jamaica in 1956 as Winston Foster, the person who would come to be known as Yellowman faced a youth frought with hardship. Because of his albinism, a condition that was looked down upon by natives of his country, he endured hostility and scorn from those around him and was placed in an institution. During those difficult years, he drew inspiration from the Jamaican folk music of the sixties, which encouraged him to create his own songs in the hopes that he would one day gain acceptance in spite of the stigma placed upon him.
In the course of his quest for fame and validation, Yellowman developed a bold, cocky personal style and engaged in shameless self-promotion, garnering the attention and opporunities he needed to showcase his abilities. With a major talent show victory under his belt by 1979, Yellowman went on to make scores of recordings, reaching clsoe to 40 by 1982. He thrilled audiences with his wild, raunchy dancehall performances, which transformed him into a national sex symbol. Yellowman eventually became Jamaica's top-selling reggae star, and scored a recording contract with US label CBS Records, leading to a worldwide tour and an international following. One reviewer remarks, "Listening to Yellowman sing is like watching Michael Jordan play basketball. He knows he's got it, you know he's got it, and it's a trip just experiencing him perform." In recent years, Yellowman's bouts with throat cancer and skin cancer have resulted in a mellower, more serious approach to his music, but like the struggles of his early days, he has not let these difficulties stand in the way of his aspirations.
Yellowman – Galong, Galong, Galong
Album : Galong, Galong, Galong
Artist : Yellowman
Release Date : 1990
Label : Shanachie
Number of discs : 1
Genre : Reggae
Total time : 00:35:32
Total size : 48,9 MB
Tracks :
1. Galong Galong Galong
2. Beat It
3. Under Mi Fat Thing
4. Cuss Cuss
5. Reggae Get the Grammy
6. Throw Mi Corn
7. Skank Quadrille
8. Blow Saxophone
9. Money Make Friend
10. Bubble With Mi Ting
@ 192 Kbit/s mp3
Born in Jamaica in 1956 as Winston Foster, the person who would come to be known as Yellowman faced a youth frought with hardship. Because of his albinism, a condition that was looked down upon by natives of his country, he endured hostility and scorn from those around him and was placed in an institution. During those difficult years, he drew inspiration from the Jamaican folk music of the sixties, which encouraged him to create his own songs in the hopes that he would one day gain acceptance in spite of the stigma placed upon him.
In the course of his quest for fame and validation, Yellowman developed a bold, cocky personal style and engaged in shameless self-promotion, garnering the attention and opporunities he needed to showcase his abilities. With a major talent show victory under his belt by 1979, Yellowman went on to make scores of recordings, reaching clsoe to 40 by 1982. He thrilled audiences with his wild, raunchy dancehall performances, which transformed him into a national sex symbol. Yellowman eventually became Jamaica's top-selling reggae star, and scored a recording contract with US label CBS Records, leading to a worldwide tour and an international following. One reviewer remarks, "Listening to Yellowman sing is like watching Michael Jordan play basketball. He knows he's got it, you know he's got it, and it's a trip just experiencing him perform." In recent years, Yellowman's bouts with throat cancer and skin cancer have resulted in a mellower, more serious approach to his music, but like the struggles of his early days, he has not let these difficulties stand in the way of his aspirations.
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