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Black Slate was formed in 1974, [1] including musicians from England, Jamaica, and Anguilla. [3] They backed several Jamaican singers, including Delroy Wilson and Ken Boothe on their UK appearances, and had their first reggae-chart hit themselves in 1976, with the anti-mugging song "Sticks Man", [2] [3] also lined up with Disco Reggae Band under Disco Reggae Band & Black Slate.
"Amigo" is a 1980 reggae song by UK band Black Slate. It reached No.9 in the UK [1] [2] and New Zealand [3] charts. Its success emphasized Black Slate's prominence as one of the few UK-grown reggae bands. [4] [5] It was followed with international tours that included Europe and New Zealand. [6]
The Beat (British band) Beshara (band) Black Roots (band) Black Slate; Black Star Liner; The Blackstones; The Brothers (band) Brown Sugar (group) The Bush Chemists; The Butch Cassidy Sound System; By the Rivers
Moodie In Dub Vol 1 (1978) Moodie Music (Black Slate & The Soul Syndicate) Nuh Skin Up Dub (1979) Keith Hudson & The Soul Syndicate [11] Only Jah Can Ease The Pressure (1979) Earl Zero And The Soul Syndicate [12] Was, Is, & Always (1980) High Times/Epiphany; Visions Of Love (1980) Earl Zero With The Soul Syndicate [12] Roots Radics Meet Soul ...
Lazo began his music career at the age of 15 with a band called Black Blood, [2] whose debut album charted #2 and received extensive airplay in the Caribbean. Soon after immigrating to Canada, Lazo formed his own band, Unity, releasing a recording in 1990. [2] In 2010, Lazo sang with Bob Marley and the Wailers on their US and South American tours.
Ocean City's Crawl Street Tavern books reggae-rock show Elsewhere in OC, the Crawl Street Tavern will present a concert by national reggae-rock performer Mike Pinto at 10 p.m., Saturday, May 18 ($10).
One of the group's early singles, "We Nah Go Suffer", was released on the Daddy Kool and topped the British reggae chart. [2] This success led to recording sessions with Phil Pratt using rhythm tracks recorded at Channel One Studios in Kingston, Jamaica , and vocals added at Chalk Farm studios. [ 2 ]
Steely and Clevie first played together at Lee "Scratch" Perry's Black Ark Studios during the late 1970s. In 1986, the duo was the house band at King Jammy's Studio, which became the center point of late-1980s reggae, by which time Steely & Clevie were established production leaders with an immense slew of 12-inch and dub singles.