Reggae Roots Forum - From 60's to mid 80's

ras jude a écrit :Steamer=vapo?

ras jude a écrit :Steamer=vapo?
Onlyroots:J'aimerais avoir plus d'infos sur ce label Reggae Road http://www.roots-archives.com/label/350" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; sur lequel sont repressés les morceaux d'AL Campbell.

anbessa a écrit :Fait plaisir ces clips qui ont de la gueule pour des prods roots !

Deux petites questions, par pure curiosité :

1. Le producteur de ce morceau a-t-il l'autorisation des Hoo Kim pour utiliser non seulement le nom, mais aussi le logo de leur label ?

Je pense que oui mais bon j'en sais pas beaucoup sur leurs relations, voilà une courte biographie du producteur posté sur facebook il y a peu de temps :

"Franklyn Irving was in his early 20s when he gathered the formidable Roots Radics band at Channel One studio in Kingston to record the Apartment ‘riddim’ in 1982. Thirty-three years later, the beat has found its way to Hollywood.
“Inna De Yard”, a song by the singer/chanter duo of Paketo and Derajah, is part of the soundtrack to the movie “Blue Caprice” which is based on the Washington DC Sniper murders of October, 2002.
“Blue Caprice”, which stars Isaiah Washington, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January. It opened in September in theaters across the United States.
Irving, known in music circles as ‘Ben’ Up’, is not surprised by the Apartment’s staying power.
“I always thought it was a good work. I’m overwhelmed, because it’s like I recorded it last week.”
The Apartment featured Errol ‘Flabba’ Holt on bass, Lincoln ‘Style’ Scott on drums, keyboardist Wycliffe ‘Steely’ Johnson and rhythm guitarist Eric ‘Bingy Bunny’ Lamont.
In 2009, Irving revived the beat for a French record company. He recorded “Inna De Yard” on it which was followed by “Pablo Inna De Yard” done by Addis Pablo, son of dub visionary Augustus Pablo.
Recently, emerging roots singer Jah 9 jumped on the beat with the rocking “Steamers a Bubble” which has earned consistent airplay in England, Belgium, France and South Africa.
Franklyn Irving grew up in the Maxfield Avenue area of Kingston, the Jamaica capital. The community was torn by gang and political warfare during the 1970s, but the Channel One studio provided relief in the form of outstanding music by acts such as the Mighty Diamonds (“I Need a Roof”), Leroy Smart (“Ballistic Affair”) and “MPLA” by house band the Revolutionaries.
Irving witnessed this musical magic first-hand. He was close to the Hoo Kim brothers who owned Channel One while his older brother Christopher was studio manager."

2. Pour moi, un steamer ne contient pas d'eau, contrairement à un chalice. Du coup, comment peut-il "bubbler" ?

Là je ne me prononcerais pas car je ne suis franchement pas un spécialiste de ce genre d'"outil"

Merci !

Et big up au passage à M. Onlyroots pour ton boulot de réédition !