Trojan Records Presents: Boss Reggae 40 Reggae / V - Trojan Records Presents: Boss Reggae - 40 Reggae Scorchers [COMPACT DISCS] USA import

Trojan Records Presents: Boss Reggae 40 Reggae / V - Trojan Records Presents: Boss Reggae - 40 Reggae Scorchers [COMPACT DISCS]

Artist:

Title: Trojan Records Presents: Boss Reggae - 40 Reggae Scorchers

Condition: New

Format: COMPACT DISCS

Release Date: 2015

Label: Sanctuary Records

UPC: 881034104465

Genre: Reggae

Album Tracks

DISC 1:
1. Reggae Hit the Town - the Ethiopians
2. A Live Injection - the Upsetters
3. John Jones - Rudy Mills
4. River to the Bank - Derrick Morgan
5. Drink Milk - Justin Hinds & the Dominoes
6. Rhythm Hips - Roland Russell
7. Sufferer - the Kingstonians
8. Reggae in the Wind (Blowin' in the Wind) - Lester Sterling
9. Strange - Dobby Dobson
10. Throw Me Corn - Winston Shand/The Sheiks
11. How Long Will It Take - Pat Kelly
12. Worries (A Yard) - Versatiles
13. Rich in Love - Glen Adams
14. On Broadway - Slim Smith
15. Love Was All I Had - Phyllis Dillon
16. Hang 'Em High - Richard Ace
17. Loving Reggae - the Maytones
18. Come Into My Parlour - the Bleechers
19. Walking Proud - Martin Riley
20. Liquidator - Tommy McCook and the Supersonics

DISC 2:
1. Moon Hop - Derrick Morgan
2. Red Red Wine - Tony Tribe
3. Moon Walk (Twistin' the Night Away) - Nyah Shuffle/Sprong
4. Reggae in Your Jeggae - Dandy
5. Music Box - Big L
6. (Too) Experienced - Owen Gray
7. Black Panther - Sir Collins & the Black Diamonds
8. Jungle Fever - George Lee
9. Rocco - the Rudies
10. My Love and I - Millie
11. Dog Your Woman - Peggy & the Cimarons
12. Ghost Rider - the Music Doctors
13. Pack of Cards - Nat Cole
14. Revenge of Eastwood - the Prophets
15. Lead Them - Desmond Riley
16. Memory of Don Drummond - Don Drummond
17. No More Heartaches - the Coloured Raisins
18. Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye - Gene Rondo
19. Queen of the World - Claudette
20. Leave Pum Pum - Pama Dice

"Boss Reggae" appears to be a term used by collectors to describe a particular style of upfront late sixties early seventies reggae understood by mutual agreement when the style is evoked by aficianados in discussion or demanded by them from revive selectors, much in the same manner that adherents to the particular style of roots reggae known as "Shaka style" know what they mean when they say it. Though the difference between "Boss Reggae" and what used to be called "Skinhead Reggae" appears be unclear to non-aficianados, we'll overlook this and point out that it's another barrage of vintage reggae across two CD's for well under a tenner! Hopefully, Record Collector's venerable Ian McCann can shed light on all this in his illuminating sleeve-notes... BOSS!