i dont want to be no bad boy cause my mama always told me that i was born to be a good man_johnny clarke

One of the finest vocalist in Reggae , a true legend

What a legend

Loving this one thanks for sharing very important information giving thanks blessed love to all knowledge is power hopefully everyone pays attention keep up the good work

Give thanks for this interview of Johnny Clarke.

Yes DJ the dub master i remember when i was a kid music all day 7 days

Great more plz because it so nice to here him taking I wish it was still so because I feel that it was back then you could feel Real HEART in the music! No other agender but to make great music in Love!x

It is really nice to see Johnny Clarke I remembered him from a very young boy,he is a few years older than me. We were born in the 1950s, but Johnny Clarke was one of Jamaica top young singer in those days especially when he sing this song,moved out of Babylon. That was a very big hit in Jamaica back in those days, I liked your interview Johnny Clarke. Long live my friend, I enjoying dancing to your songs them. Every singers must haveto talked about the great King Tubbys sound system Hi Power,but Duke Reid was long before Coxene. I learned that Coxene was Dude Reid stepson,is so Coxene come into music. But the 1st Jamaican singer who recorded a song, was Harry Belafonte by singers.

Big up Johnny my Kingston 13 brethren

Johonny Clark, Rasta know one of the unsung Reggae stalwarts. At a point in the 1970 Johnny was KING everyone had to backwhe.Treasure Isle ruled. Big respect for this offering.

Blessings to Johnny Clarke.

Mr.Clarke👑👑👑👑🎤🎤🎤🎤🎶🎶🎶🎼🎼🎶🎶

Yes my bredden! Ha so Good to c u! Dem wicked sent out falsen rumours about the man... Good to c the fiyah Johnny b Good! Bless

Johnny Clarke, one of the greats!

Every Knee Shall Bow Play Fool Fi Catch Wise Blood Dunza African Roots Roots Natty Jah Love Is With I Can't Hurt Jah Children + more absolutely essential tunes Give thanks for Johnny Clarke

Good interview! The interviewer always asks intelligent questions.

Mi love dis. Rise Johnny Jahhhhhhhhhh

A Total Legend!

19/09/21 - One of Bunny Lee fav artist Mr Johnny Clarke - Move out of Babylon,

Legendary Jamaican vocalist one of our finest. Bigs ups also to the great interviewer.

I remember seeing Johnny Clarke and Norman Grant at the back at Jah Shaka Sound System. These three legends helped to keep Roots music alive and bring it to an international audience

Bless Up to the Legend. Another great interview +I Never Knew TV

Big up yuh self Johnny!

VJ the dub master.

RASTAFARIAN comes from DEEP DEEP INSIDE our SOUL!!!!!!!!💯 With or without Dreadlocks it's all about the SOUL and the right TEACHINGS!!!!!!!!!!❤️💛💚🖤🇹🇹💯

We should put things in the right context and people should stop falsify things, a lot of people have not heard about Tom The Great Sebastian credits and respect ✊ must be pay to Tom The Great Sebastian for helping to set the foundation of reggae music Most would agree that it all began with one man - Tom The Great Sebastian in the early Fifties . He'd play to ... Duke Reid The Trojan; Coxsone Dodd's Downbeat; Prince Buster's Voice of the People. Tom Wong, half Chinese Jamaican and half African Jamaican,[6] owned a hardware store where he played music and got started in the music business by taking his equipment out to parties. He was "widely regarded as the leading sound system of his day," and helped popularize dancehall music and sound system dance, aided in no small part by powerful amplifiers built by fellow DJ Hedley Jones;[7] in addition to the equipment, his musical selections (many imported directly from the United States) and his originality as a DJ have been credited for his success.[1] Tom played rhythm and blues loved by the "ghetto folk" and music intended to attract a more upper-class audience, such as merengue and calypso.[8] There are rumors that Duke Reid, a competing sound system operator who started four years after Tom and is credited with bringing gangland-style tactics to dancehall,[9] drove Tom out of the downtown area of Kingston using ruffians from the Brick-O-Wall slum, but Duke Vin insists that Duke and Tom were friends and that Duke's followers never bothered Tom. The closest they came to a sound clash was a set of competing parties in adjacent yards; they never went head-to-head.[8] Tom did, however, move away from the violence of the downtown area[9] to the Silver Slipper club in the more upscale Cross Roads area,[8] a move which did not harm him financially.[10] Tom the Great Sebastian was the most popular of the first generation of sound systems until the mid-1950s when the "big three" of sound systems rose to popularity: Coxsone Dodd's Downbeat, Duke Reid's The Trojans, and King Edward's Giant.[2] Tom Wong committed suicide in 1971,[6] after his death, the sound system was continued by Lou Gooden, who changed its name to Metromedia, after a record label.[11] In 1976 it was sold again to Haidan "Jimmy Metro" James.[12] Metromedia became one of the most popular sounds of the 1980s, featuring the deejay Peter Metro and selector Sky Juice, the sound system still operates from its Woodford Park base.[12] Tom the Great Sebastian was an early Jamaican sound system started by Tom Wong in 1950,[1] named for a trapeze performer[2] in Barnum and Bailey's circus.[3] The group has been called "the all-time giant of sound systems"[1] and helped launch several notable artists. Count Matchuki is generally credited as Tom's first deejay,[3] before he joined Coxsone Dodd, and Duke Vin was one of Tom's selectors.[3][4] The sound was also backed by Prince Buster,[5] it was later known as Metromedia.

rubadub style, rule all di while... yeeeeeeeeeh

BEAUTIFUL SELASSIE EYE SOUL BROTHER*

Was banned from sunsplash by the Marleys, for do over, of Bob's songs, and being male artist of year 74 to 78

Maxfield Ave all day everyday. Big up the K13.

Johnny Clarke Rasta International

No part 2

Gemimi is the oldest sound in jam

How yuh neva ask him bout di rivalry between him and Jacob miller

Fam de mais Teresina Piau

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