Lloyd Daley also known as Lloyd's the Matador (born 12 July 1939,
Kingston, Jamaica) is a Jamaican electronic technician, sound system
pioneer,studio engineer and reggae producer.
Daley had success in the early reggae period on his Matador label with artists like Jackie Mittoo ("Dark of the Sun") or The Scorchers ("Ugly Man").
His biggest hit came out in 1969 with Little Roy and his rasta song "Bongo Nyah" which became a long-time Jamaican number one.[citation needed] He then produced other popular singles for artists like The Abyssinians ("Yim Mas Gan") recorded 23 November 1972, The Ethiopians ("Owe Me No Pay Me"), Dennis Brown ("Things in Life")and ("Baby Don't do it"), The Wailing Souls ("Gold Digger"), the first recordings of The Gladiators ("Freedom Train", "Rockaman Soul"), Alton Ellis ("Back to Africa" and "Lord Deliver Us" another Jamaican hit), John Holt or The Paragons. In the book Reggae, The Rough Guide, Steve Barrow commented that the releases "...superbly demonstrate how Jamaica's musical heritage should be presented".
He also released many instrumental tunes with Johnnie Moore or Lloyd Charmers ("Zylon" was a 1969 hit) and dee-jay versions of his hits with artists like U-Roy ("Sound of the Wise" and "Scandal", both recorded in October 1969).[citation needed] In 1971, Daley released Little Roy's "Hard Fighter" version, recorded by The Hippy Boys, and named "Voo-doo". It was one of the first instrumental dub tunes where drum and the bass had a dominating role.
Daley had success in the early reggae period on his Matador label with artists like Jackie Mittoo ("Dark of the Sun") or The Scorchers ("Ugly Man").
His biggest hit came out in 1969 with Little Roy and his rasta song "Bongo Nyah" which became a long-time Jamaican number one.[citation needed] He then produced other popular singles for artists like The Abyssinians ("Yim Mas Gan") recorded 23 November 1972, The Ethiopians ("Owe Me No Pay Me"), Dennis Brown ("Things in Life")and ("Baby Don't do it"), The Wailing Souls ("Gold Digger"), the first recordings of The Gladiators ("Freedom Train", "Rockaman Soul"), Alton Ellis ("Back to Africa" and "Lord Deliver Us" another Jamaican hit), John Holt or The Paragons. In the book Reggae, The Rough Guide, Steve Barrow commented that the releases "...superbly demonstrate how Jamaica's musical heritage should be presented".
He also released many instrumental tunes with Johnnie Moore or Lloyd Charmers ("Zylon" was a 1969 hit) and dee-jay versions of his hits with artists like U-Roy ("Sound of the Wise" and "Scandal", both recorded in October 1969).[citation needed] In 1971, Daley released Little Roy's "Hard Fighter" version, recorded by The Hippy Boys, and named "Voo-doo". It was one of the first instrumental dub tunes where drum and the bass had a dominating role.
Lloyd Daley, también conocido como Lloyd's the
Matador (nacido el 12 de julio de 1939 en Kingston, Jamaica), es un
técnico electrónico jamaicano, pionero en sistemas de sonido, ingeniero
de estudio y productor de reggae.
Daley tuvo éxito en la primera época del reggae en su sello Matador con artistas como Jackie Mittoo ("Dark of the Sun") o The Scorchers ("Ugly Man").
Su mayor éxito llegó en 1969 con Little Roy y su canción rasta "Bongo Nyah", que se convirtió en un largo número uno jamaicano. [cita requerida] Luego produjo otros singles populares para artistas como The Abyssinians ("Yim Mas Gan") grabado el 23 de noviembre de 1972, The Ethiopians ("Owe Me No Pay Me"), Dennis Brown ("Things in Life")y ("Baby Don't do it"), The Wailing Souls ("Gold Digger"), las primeras grabaciones de The Gladiators ("Freedom Train", "Rockaman Soul"), Alton Ellis ("Back to Africa" y "Lord Deliver Us" otro éxito jamaicano), John Holt o The Paragons. En el libro Reggae, The Rough Guide, Steve Barrow comentó que los lanzamientos "...demuestran magníficamente cómo debe presentarse el patrimonio musical de Jamaica".
También editó muchos temas instrumentales con Johnnie Moore o Lloyd Charmers ("Zylon" fue un éxito de 1969) y versiones dee-jay de sus éxitos con artistas como U-Roy ("Sound of the Wise" y "Scandal", ambos grabados en octubre de 1969)[cita requerida] En 1971, Daley editó la versión de "Hard Fighter" de Little Roy, grabada por The Hippy Boys, y llamada "Voo-doo". Fue uno de los primeros temas instrumentales de dub en los que la batería y el bajo tenían un papel dominante.
mas info en inglés ...
Daley tuvo éxito en la primera época del reggae en su sello Matador con artistas como Jackie Mittoo ("Dark of the Sun") o The Scorchers ("Ugly Man").
Su mayor éxito llegó en 1969 con Little Roy y su canción rasta "Bongo Nyah", que se convirtió en un largo número uno jamaicano. [cita requerida] Luego produjo otros singles populares para artistas como The Abyssinians ("Yim Mas Gan") grabado el 23 de noviembre de 1972, The Ethiopians ("Owe Me No Pay Me"), Dennis Brown ("Things in Life")y ("Baby Don't do it"), The Wailing Souls ("Gold Digger"), las primeras grabaciones de The Gladiators ("Freedom Train", "Rockaman Soul"), Alton Ellis ("Back to Africa" y "Lord Deliver Us" otro éxito jamaicano), John Holt o The Paragons. En el libro Reggae, The Rough Guide, Steve Barrow comentó que los lanzamientos "...demuestran magníficamente cómo debe presentarse el patrimonio musical de Jamaica".
También editó muchos temas instrumentales con Johnnie Moore o Lloyd Charmers ("Zylon" fue un éxito de 1969) y versiones dee-jay de sus éxitos con artistas como U-Roy ("Sound of the Wise" y "Scandal", ambos grabados en octubre de 1969)[cita requerida] En 1971, Daley editó la versión de "Hard Fighter" de Little Roy, grabada por The Hippy Boys, y llamada "Voo-doo". Fue uno de los primeros temas instrumentales de dub en los que la batería y el bajo tenían un papel dominante.
mas info en inglés ...
| 1. | Neville Esson - Miss Ann (Take 2) |
| 2. | Owen Gray - River Of Tears |
| 3. | Matador All-Stars Featuring Rolando Alphonso - Bridgeview Shuffle |
| 4. | Neville Esson - Shimmy And Twist |
| 5. | Owen Gray - Poor Me |
| 6. | The Overtakers - Risk You A Run |
| 7. | Matador All-Stars Featuring Rico Rodriguez - Continental Shuffle |
| 8. | Owen Gray - Made Up My Mind (Take 1) |
| 9. | The Overtakers - Unresistable You |
| 10. | Owen Gray - That Girl Sunshine (Take 1) |
| 11. | The Overtakers - Beware |
| 12. | Matador All-Stars Featuring Raymond Harper - Heart And Soul (Take 3) |
| 13. | Owen Gray - Made Up My Mind (Take 2) |
| 14. | The Overtakers - Right Now |
All tracks recorded 1960-1966 in Kingston, Jamaica W.I. at Federal and J.B.C. Studios
Fecha: 1994
Género: Reggae Estilo: Ska
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