• Barrington Levy Discography Artist
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17 North Parade, VP Records vintage imprint, digs through its vault to reveal their latest Reggae Anthology: Barrington Levy “Sweet Reggae Music” (1979-84) on December 18, 2012. Filled with certified classics from beginning to end, this 40-track double disc collection covers the early years of Barrington Levy’s astonishing career in chronological order. In addition to this timeless musical selection, the set’s liner notes give an in-depth look of the living legend’s journey throughout this crucial period.

The first portion of the anthology runs through Barrington Levy’s breakout hits (“Ah Yah We Deh,” “Collie Weed” and “Looking My Love”) and key recordings off his 1979 debut album Bounty Hunter (recorded at Kingston’s legendary Channel One and King Tubby’s Waterhouse studio) and his Englishman LP (recorded in England by Greensleeves Records). The set delves into a definitive time in Barrington’s career when he worked primarily with record producer ‘Junjo’ Lawes and the Roots Radics band. Barrington’s powerful sound matched with the Roots Radics’ dancehall style of rhythms moved reggae in a fresh direction, and they continued to crank out hit after hit.

The second disc continues to highlight his later hits with Junjo, including “21 Girls Salute” and “Prison Oval Rock,” along with his mega crossover anthems with other producers, including “Black Roses” with Hyman Wright & Percy Chin (recorded at Channel One) and “Under Mi Sensi” and “Here I Come” with Paul “Jah Screw” Love (released on Screw’s One Time Label in UK and Thunderbolt in Jamaica). The latter hit climbed the UK’s Top 50 Chart and has recently been featured on Saints Row 2 and Grand Theft Auto San Andreas. His international appeal also earned him Best Vocalist Award at the 1984 UK Reggae Awards.

Barrington’s career continues to flourish. His music has arguably been sampled more than any other Jamaican artist, and he has collaborated with hip hop luminaries like Snoop Dog, Busta Rhymes and Lil Wayne. This all inclusive collection not only shows off Barrington’s striking bravado and versatility as both a talented dancehall and roots & culture artist, but proves why the prolific Clarendon-born storyteller is still one of the most sought out Jamaican artists today.

Barrington Ainsworth Levy (born 30 April 1964)^[1] is a Jamaicanreggae and dancehall artist.

• 3Discography

Barrington Levy Discography Artist

Career[edit]

Levy was born in Clarendon, Jamaica. He formed a band called the Mighty Multitude, with his cousin, Everton Dacres; the pair released 'My Black Girl' in 1977.^[1][2] Levy established his solo career the next year with 'A Long Time Since We Don't Have No Love';^[2] though the single was a failure, the fourteen-year-old was a popular performer at Jamaican dancehalls.^[3] In an August 2014 interview with Midnight Raver, record producer Delroy Wright revealed that it was his brother Hyman Wright who first met Barrington Levy in the mid-1970s through Wade 'Trinity' Brammer. According to Delroy Wright, Hyman Wright recorded a host of tracks with Barrington Levy prior to introducing him to Henry 'Junjo' Lawes. These tracks would eventually appear on the album Bounty Hunter, which was released on the Jah Life record label.^[4] Both record producers recorded several singles with the Roots Radics, including 'Al Yah We Deh', 'Looking My Love', 'Englishman', 'Skylarking', 'Wedding Ring Aside' and 'Collie Weed', all of which became hits and established Levy's career. Levy's next few singles were similarly successful, including 'Shine Eye Girl', 'Wicked Intention', 'Jumpy Girl', 'Disco Music', 'Reggae Music', 'Never Tear My Love Apart', 'Jah', 'You Made Me So Happy' and 'When You're Young and in Love'. Levy then recorded several duets with Toyan, Jah Thomas and Trinity, and appeared at Reggae Sunsplash in 1980 and 1981.^[2] Although albums were not terribly important in Jamaica at the time, Levy released four albums before 1980: Shaolin Temple, Bounty Hunter, Shine Eye Gal (United Kingdom) and Englishman, a critically acclaimed record. His success led to many earlier studio and sound system performances being reissued without his consent, releases he described as 'joke business'.^[2][5]

By the time his 1980 album Robin Hood was released, Levy was one of the biggest Jamaican stars, and saw his international fame growing as well, especially in the United Kingdom. Levy made his debut as a producer on the rare 1981 showcase album titled Run Come Ya, which was issued on the Canadian Puff Records label.^[6]

Taking a break from albums, Levy then released a series of hit singles, including 'Mary Long Tongue', 'In the Dark', 'Too Poor', 'I Have a Problem', 'Even Tide Fire a Disaster', 'I'm Not in Love', 'You Have It', 'Love of Jah', 'Under Mi Sensi', 'Tomorrow Is Another Day', 'Robberman', 'Black Roses', 'My Woman' and 'Money Move'.^[2] He began working with Paul 'Jah Screw' Love and toured the UK in 1984, where he enjoyed a big hit on the reggae charts with 'Under Mi Sensi', which was followed by the crossover hit 'Here I Come', which reached number 41 in the UK Singles Chart in 1985.^[7] He returned to LPs with Lifestyle and Money Move, followed by a British hit album called Here I Come; Levy received the Best Vocalist prize at the British Reggae Awards in 1984.^[2] The late 1980s saw Levy, now in his twenties, slow down his recorded output, though he continued to perform and record regularly, and played at Sunsplash every year from 1987 to 1995.^[2] His fortunes were revived by two cover versions of Bob Andy songs - 'My Time' and 'Too Experienced', both produced by Jah Screw,^[1] and he was signed by Island Records in 1991 for the Divine album.^[5] In 1991 he returned to the UK chart with 'Tribal Base', a single by Rebel MC featuring Levy and Tenor Fly, which reached number 20.^[2] In 1993, Levy tried to break in the United States with the Barrington album, produced by Lee Jaffe, Andre Betts and Sly & Robbie, but it failed to give him the breakthrough he wanted and his relationship with MCA Records was short-lived.^[2]

In the 1990s, Levy continued to release periodic hits in Jamaica, and more rarely in the UK, although his vocals were sampled and used in many underground and released jungle tunes. In 1998, he released Living Dangerously, which included a collaboration with one of Jamaica's most prolific deejays, Bounty Killer, and with Snoop Dogg. The release was one of Levy's most successful since the start of the 1990s, and saw him finally achieve some success in the US.^[3] Levy performed on two tracks on Long Beach Dub All Stars 1999 album Right Back, and also played a few shows with the band. He was featured on a 1999 track by the Rascalz titled 'Top of the World', also featuring K-os. Levy also appeared on two singles by rapperShyne ('Bad Boyz' and 'Bonnie & Shyne'), and on a track for drum and bass artist Aphrodite's 2000 album Aftershock. 'Here I Come' returned to the charts in 2001, with a new version by Levy and Talisman P reaching number 37 in the UK.^[8]

In 2004, he contributed to a track on the album White People by Handsome Boy Modeling School, a project by Prince Paul and Dan the Automator. He also did some collaborations with Slightly Stoopid on their 2005 album Closer To The Sun. Most recently,^[when?] Levy made a guest appearance on the single 'No Fuss' by Red-1 of the Rascalz, from his 2007 album Beg For Nothing.

In September 2013 he released the single 'Love the Way She Love', a collaboration with Mr. Vegas, and announced an acoustic album featuring new songs and reworkings of old songs such as 'Prison Oval Rock' and 'Black Roses'.^[9] His album, Acousticalevy, was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album in 2016.^{[citation needed]}

Personal life[edit]

Levy's son Krishane is also a musician, and is signed to Atlantic Records.^[10]

Discography[edit]

Albums[edit]

Barrington Levy Albums

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcGreene, Jo-Ann. 'Biography: Barrington Levy'. AllMusic. Retrieved 16 April 2010.
2. ^ ^abcdefghiThompson, Dave (2002) Reggae & Caribbean Music, Backbeat Books, ISBN0-87930-655-6, p. 147-149
3. ^ ^abMoskowitz, David V. (2006) Caribbean Popular Music: an Encyclopedia of Reggae, Mento, Ska, Rock Steady, and Dancehall, Greenwood Press, ISBN0-313-33158-8, p. 175-6
4. ^'From Kingston 14 to Georgia Avenue: The Delroy Wright Interview'. midnightraverblog.com. Midnight Raver. Retrieved 22 August 2014.
5. ^ ^abLarkin, Colin (1998) The Virgin Encyclopedia of Reggae, Virgin Books, ISBN0-7535-0242-9, p. 168-9
6. ^Raver, Midnight. 'Ten Things You Did Not Know About Barrington Levy'. Midnight Raver. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
7. ^'Barrington Levy', Chart Stats, retrieved 2010-07-18
8. ^'Talisman P Meets Barrington LevyArchived 17 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine', Chart Stats, retrieved 2010-07-18
9. ^'Levy Releases First Single In 15 Years … Plans Acoustic AlbumArchived 6 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine', Jamaica Gleaner, 6 October 2013. Retrieved 6 October 2013
10. ^Jackson, Kevin (2014) 'Like Father, Like Son', Jamaica Observer, 25 August 2014. Retrieved 25 August 2014

External links[edit]

Barrington Levy Discography Download Torrent Free