Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Jimmy Riley. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Jimmy Riley. Afficher tous les articles
samedi 21 août 2010
dimanche 14 février 2010
Jimmy Riley - Rydim Driven (1981)

Record date : 1981
Album style : dancehall, solo vocal
Playlist :
Love & Devotion
My Woman's Love
I Wish It Would Rain
Everybody Needs Somebody To Love
You'll Lose A Precious Love
Pure & True
I'm Gonna Make You Love Me
I Try
Delicious
The Choking Kind
Engineer : Maxie & Soljie Hamilton
Mixing Engineer : Ernest Hoo Kim
Producer : Sly Dunbar & Robbie Shakespeare
Vocals : Jimmy Riley
Backing Vocals : Robbie Shakespeare & The Tamlins
Drums : Sly Dunbar
Bass : Robbie Shakespeare
Guitar : Robbie Shakespeare & Rad Bryan & Michael Chung
Piano : Robert Lynn & Ossie Hibbert & Ansel Collins
Horns : Clive Hunt & Nambo Robinson & Dean Fraser
Percussions : Sky Juice
Studios :
Recording : Channel One (Kingston, JA)
Mixing : Channel One (Kingston, JA)
jeudi 19 mars 2009
JIMMY RILEY - WORLD FOR EVERYONE (1985)
01 - Reggae Music
02 - You Too Frisky
03 - Trigger Happy
04 - This Little Boy Is Lost
05 - World For Everyone
06 - Ride On
07 - You Don't Love Me
08 - Merican Money
Jimmy Riley was born Martin James Norman Riley on May 22, 1954 in Kingston, Jamaica. His first success came as a member of The Sensations (with Cornell Campbell, Aaron "Bobby" Davis, and his brother, Buster Riley), who recorded such hits as "Everyday Is Just a Holiday" for Duke Reid's Treasure Isle label in the mid-1960s. Riley left the Sensations in 1967, and with Slim Smith and Lloyd Charmers, became part of the second incarnation of The Uniques. The Uniques only lasted a little over a year, but recorded such enduring classics as "My Conversation" during that time. As a solo singer and writer, Riley worked with a host of Jamaican producers, including Bunny Lee and Lee "Scratch" Perry, before settling in with Sly and Robbie in the early 1980s, whose production on Riley's version of Marvin Gaye's "Sexual Healing" helped the song top the reggae charts in 1983. ~ Steve Leggett, All Music Guide
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