Ska Records Label Rocksteady Skinhead Pins and Buttons

2 Tone Records Scarf Music

2 Tone Records Scarf Music

2 Tone Records Scarf Music

Bernie Rhodes guns don't argue

Upsetter records reggae label

SKA!

yellow stax hand finger

cannon is shooting jamaica rocksteady and reggae vinyl records. cartoon vintage style design

Blue Beat Ska

Ska classic.

For the love of SKA!

Ska checkerboard.

Stax Hand Finger

A replication of the shirt that Sintra Bronte wore in the 1972 Jamaican Tourism Board's sultry promotional poster.

Cactus Records reggae label

Record case filled with vinyl from jamaican artists from the best era of reggae, ska and rocksteady

Stax Hand Finger

Steel Pulse - ---

Ska 2020 a year to remember

Manga Version on my podcast logo. THE SKA GEEK PODCAST

cannon is shooting jamaica rocksteady and reggae vinyl records. cartoon vintage style design

Sly & Robbie /// Reggae Lover Gift

Northern Soul #2

2 Tone SKA!

The Specials // Classic Line Up List Design

Steel Pulse / Reggae Lover Gift

\ Augustus Pablo /

Northern Soul #1

Dance Hall Crashers The Old Records

Steel Pulse /// Reggae Lover Gift

Sleng Teng is the name given to one of the first fully computerized riddims, influential in Jamaican music. The riddim, which was created by the collaboration between King Jammy and Wayne Smith, was titled "Under Mi Sleng Teng" in 1984. Wayne Smith found the computerized sound in Noel Davey's keyboard, and together he and Davey arranged the riddim, slowed it down, matched it to Smith's key, and rehearsed on it with lyrics inspired by Barrington Levy's "Under Mi Sensi" and Yellowman's "Under me fat ting", before taking it to Jammy's studio in late 1984. The riddim itself is apparently an attempt to recreate Eddie Cochran's 1959 rockabilly song "Somethin' Else."

---- Jah Shaka ----

Sleng Teng is the name given to one of the first fully computerized riddims, influential in Jamaican music. The riddim, which was created by the collaboration between King Jammy and Wayne Smith, was titled "Under Mi Sleng Teng" in 1984. Wayne Smith found the computerized sound in Noel Davey's keyboard, and together he and Davey arranged the riddim, slowed it down, matched it to Smith's key, and rehearsed on it with lyrics inspired by Barrington Levy's "Under Mi Sensi" and Yellowman's "Under me fat ting", before taking it to Jammy's studio in late 1984. The riddim itself is apparently an attempt to recreate Eddie Cochran's 1959 rockabilly song "Somethin' Else."