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Gregory Isaacs --- Mr Cop Gregory Anthony Isaacs (born 15 July 1950) is a Jamaican reggae musician. Isaacs was born in (More) Gregory Anthony Isaacs (born 15 July 1950) is a Jamaican reggae musician. Isaacs was born in Fletchers Land, Kingston, Jamaica. In the 1970s, he emerged as one of the most prolific and popular recording artists in Jamaica. He released a number of self-produced singles on his African Museum (JA) record label, formed in 1973 with Errol Dunkley. Much of Isaacs' output reflected the 'conscious' themes of roots reggae, but Isaacs was equally adept at interpreting more mainstream lovers rock material. His hits include "My Only Lover", "Sinner Man" and "Mr. Cop", recorded at Lee Perry's Black Ark Studio. A period in the 1970s with the GG's label and its record producer, Alvin Ranglin produced hits like "Border" and "Number One". Many consider his best music to be from the various producers and labels he recorded with in the 1970s, with rootsier songs like "Slave Master" from the classic Mr Isaacs album (1977), contrasting with the optimism of songs like "Love is Overdue" and the beautiful, moving "Loving Pauper". He signed with Virgin Records and then Charisma Records in the late 1970s, and material from this period gave him a wider international audience. Songs such as "Soon Forward", "If I Don't Have You" and "Let's Dance" are often re-released on compilation albums from this period. Isaacs signed an international release contract with Island Records, which resulted in the release of the albums Night Nurse (1982), probably his best known album among the many international music fans who had taken to reggae by then; and Out Deh! (1983). Personal problems affected him after this contract ended. After recording for a number of record producers, Isaacs built a strong relationship with Gussie Clarke of the Music Works label. His big comeback hit of 1988, "Rumours", was popular with both young reggae fans, and with those who had listened to his music since those classic songs from the 1970s. In the 1990s the African Museum label continued to release all of Gregory Isaacs' music, and that of artists he produced. In 1997 Simply Red covered Night Nurse and had a big hit with it. He continues to record and perform live in the 2000s. In 2005 Lady Saw produced another version of Night Nurse with her toasting over the original lyrics. He recently performed at the ICC Cricket World Cup 2007 Inauguration at Jamaica. He's sometimes called the 'Cool Ruler' and the 'Lonely Lover'. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_Isaacs (Less)
Party Time, Disk One - from www.leroysibbles.com Birthday boy, Leroy Sibbles, was not to be outdone as he gave a noteworthy performance. Performing (More) Birthday boy, Leroy Sibbles, was not to be outdone as he gave a noteworthy performance. Performing in between acts, he treated the crowd to a few of his classic hits including "Fatty Fatty" and "I See Jah Light". Former Heptone Barry assisted Sibbles during his performance of "Party Time" -- the artist's signature song and the one which the audience had been demanding since the veteran first entered. The sweet sounds from the horns incited prancing from Barry as he sang on another standard, "Book Of Rules". Sibbles also performed a cover of Toots Hibberts' "54-46" which led to a mini-dance craze among the audience, before calling Little QQ on stage, describing the 10-year old as "the future of reggae music". The latter performed two songs, including his well-known hit "Poverty". The night also saw performances from Lloyd Parks and We the People, the "Lasco Man" Flourgan, Pam Hall, The Jays, Gregory Isaacs, Ken Boothe, Sharon Tucker and Patrick Irie. All backed by Lloyd Parks and We the People Band. For more, visit www.leroysibbles.com (Less)
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