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The 2003 recording by Jools Holland and Prince Buster [15] was used by Simon Mayo as the opening theme to his Drivetime show on BBC Radio 2, and still continues to be used since his return to drivetime on Greatest Hits Radio. The show also occasionally used the Guy Lombardo recording as an opening theme to the second hour.
Cecil Bustamente Campbell OD (24 May 1938 – 8 September 2016), [1] known professionally as Prince Buster, was a Jamaican singer-songwriter and producer. The records he released in the 1960s influenced and shaped the course of Jamaican contemporary music and created a legacy of work that would be drawn upon later by reggae and ska artists.
I Feel the Spirit is the 1963 debut album by Prince Buster. It was released in the UK by Blue Beat Records , and became the first ska album to be released outside of Jamaica. [ 1 ]
Fly Flying Ska was Prince Buster's second studio album. [3] The album features many ska legends, including The Skatalites , Toots and the Maytals , Roland Alphonso , and Don Drummond among others.
According to the brothers, Buster paid them £60 for the recording. Buster claims he paid £100. [2] Buster travelled to the Wareika Hills to find a Niyabinghi group to play on a recording session, and brought Count Ossie and his group of drummers (Count Ossie's Afro-Combo) back to the studio, where they played on "Oh Carolina". [1] "
Prince Buster: Derrick Morgan: Morgan recording for producer Leslie Kong [6] 1965 "Positively 4th Street" Bob Dylan: Unknown/Multiple Electric Dylan controversy: The song likely refers to the residents of New York City's Greenwich Village, who opposed Dylan's shift away from folk, though the exact target(s) of the song is/are unclear. [7] 1967 ...
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You see, the Judge called it 'Little Boy Blue', whereas I thought 'Big Six' would create interest by making the association with Prince Buster's 'Big Five' more obvious. It sold 300,000 copies in the UK and in 1973, it made No 1 in Africa."