Official Foundation Reggae: Downbeat ft Shabba Ranks, Little Twitch, & more 1988


Since the early 70’s, Tony Screw, a.k.a. Downbeat the Ruler, has been entertaining and educating crowds, from Brooklyn to Berlin, with his inimitable blend of stage presence, exclusive dubplates and a second sense for keeping a dance floor packed. Named in honor of Tony Screw’s musical mentor Sir Coxsone Dodd, Downbeat the Ruler Sound has introduced generations of reggae fans to the sounds of Studio One, the blueprint of Jamaican music.

https://youtu.be/Gfib6MUKrWY

I'm leaving on a Jet Plane, don't know when I'll be back again?

Ready to feel the vibes in Jamaica..Go ahead now and book your vacation
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Jamaica Ghetto Michael Jackson interview with TVJ Entertainment Report. IG ? @tvj_er

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* 5 Nights In Ultra Luxury Accommodations
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Exclusive Rub A Dub Camp ft Tinga Stewart & more

Tinga Stewart (born Neville Stewart in 1959 in Kingston, Jamaica) is holding strong as a purveyor of dancehall reggae. He started recording in the late '60s; his first recording was "She's Gone" in 1969 but the release of "Hear That Train" with Ernest Wilson, who was a member of the Claredonians, really got the ball rolling. The pairing with Wilson was spur of the moment as Stewart also led a group (the Wildcats) that performed in Kingston's hotels and clubs. From that, he joined Byron Lee & the Dragonaires and gigged all over Jamaica with the popular group. Though reggae-rooted, Stewart was popular with tourists because of his love for American pop hits, especially soul music. A stint with Boris Gardner Happening Band was his last group venture before going solo in 1973, when he enjoyed a local hit with "Funny Feeling." In 1974, he won the Jamaica Festival Song Competition by singing "Play de Music," written by Ernie Smith. Roman Stewart -- his brother -- won the contest the following year with a song Stewart and Willie Lindo wrote, entitled "Hooray Festival."

Stewart was voted the Most Popular Artist in Jamaica in 1981. That same year, his recording of "Nuh Weh Nuh Betts Dan Yard" won him acclaim outside of his homeland. He recorded his first albums and underwent a style change by teaming with Jamaica's most popular DJs and for a long list of dancehall hits. Stewart's rendition of "Take Time to Know Her," soared to number one worldwide and kept the legend hopping. His dancehall hits assault continued with Ninjaman; the pair recorded a slew of old Drifters' songs, and others, dancehall style. He got paid in 1994 with "Inside My Heart," written by his old friend Willie Lindo, and scored again in 1998 with "Whiter Shade of Pale" and "After All Is Said and Done."

Long from gigging only in Jamaica, Stewart spreads his love (he rarely does social or political songs) all over the world. He's in double digits as far as albums recorded and has an astonishing 200 singles to his credit.

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Typical Sunday evening drive to get a scoop of Devon House icecream, Kingston, Jamaica. What's your favorite? IG ? @lauracomolli

Skateboarding at Jamnesia Surf Camp, Saint Thomas, Jamaica. IG ? @benjigarcia

Jumping down the rabbit hole at Reach Falls, Portland, Jamaica. IG ? @kate_p_snaps

Jumping off the cliff at Rock's Cafe, Negril, Jamaica. IG ? @ ms.mikal