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Dancehall Reggae Sound Clash: Sound Trooper vs Black Kat vs Tony Matterhorn 2003 ( Japan Clash ) pt5

Born Garfield Mckoy, in St. Mary Jamaica, Ricky Trooper is considered a living legend of Sound Clash. Hailing from the Mighty Killamanjaro Sound system, Ricky Trooper is responsible for the "Death" (Career ending) of many sounds.

Ricky started playing for a couple of sounds before joining "Jaro Sound". When he started he had no stage name. When he was young he was a member of a band called the "Magnificent marching band of Troopers". So when he became a selector his former band members called him "Trooper". Eventually after playing for several sounds, Trooper built his own sound and partnered with Papa San, another living legend of Dance hall music. But Ricky`s fame, stardom, and his very name ("Ricky" Trooper), all came from his time spent as selector of the world famous "Killamanjaro Sound System".

Black Kat is one of Jamaica's most praised sound systems. Since the early 90s, the Black Kat sound has provided dancehall fans with stellar performances and sheer entertainment.

This Killing Machine as it is sometimes called is base in Spalding Manchester, Jamaica. It is different from all if not most of the other sound systems in the dancehall reggae music business.

They rarely plays at night clubs, street parties or juggling dancehall sessions. This is a war sound build for sound clashes.

Selectors are the WAR TANKA the fiery Pink Panther and Yunzie.

Some of the Top Clashes which they have won are:

World Clash New York
World Clash Jamaica also known as Death Before Dishonor
UK Cup Clash and
World Clash Canada among many other.

Sound systems such as Bass Odyssey, Body Guard, Mighty Guard, Sentinel, Bredda Hype, Tony Matterhorn, Killamanjo and David Rodigan have all being defeated by this killing machine.

Born in Kingston, Jamaica, Tony Matterhorn was drawn to the sound system and selector (or DJ'ing) business in high school, and soon after made a name for himself as part of the duo King Addis and his ability to deliver an energetic and exciting live show. Performing in clubs all over North America, Matterhorn's style of hardcore dancehall won him accolades, including a victory at the dancehall World Cup in 2000. He finally broke through to mainstream American audiences in the summer of 2006 with his massive hit "Dutty Wine," which was heavily played on R&B and rap stations around the country. His output would slow by the 2010s, but his live appearances and feuds with other artists (a fight in the press with New Kidz in 2012 and with Bounty Killer in 2015) kept the selector a regular feature in Jamaican newspapers.

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