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SOUL JAZZ RECORDS PRESENTS - 100% DYNAMITE VINYL (SUPER LTD. ED. 'RECORD STORE DAY' YELLOW 2LP)

SOUL JAZZ RECORDS PRESENTS - 100% DYNAMITE VINYL (SUPER LTD. ED. 'RECORD STORE DAY' YELLOW 2LP)

Regular price £35.99 Sale

SUPER LIMITED EDITION 'RECORD STORE DAY' YELLOW 2LP VINYL

Available from Saturday 18th June in-store on the day. Strictly 1 per customer. Any remaining stock will be made available online from 8pm on Friday 24th June.

STRICTLY 1 PER CUSTOMER - ANY MULTIPLE ORDERS WILL NOT BE FULFILLED AND WILL INCUR REFUND FEES

Release Date: 18th June 2022

 

"This is a new one-off limited-edition special edition yellow coloured vinyl pressing of Soul Jazz Records’ seminal reggae meets funk and soul collection. 100% Dynamite is the cornerstone of Soul Jazz Records’ releases and launched their long-running series of highly-regarded reggae albums. This album is the fully expanded version and comes with download code.

Since the album’s original release, 100% Dynamite has become a cornerstone of funky reggae music. Eighteen killer tracks that show the influence that American jazz, funk and soul music had on Jamaican reggae.

The album was Soul Jazz Records first foray into the mighty vaults of Studio One and many of the tracks featured come from the legendary label. 100% Dynamite features come serious and heavyweight Jamaican funk by Jackie Mittoo, The Upsetters and Toots and The Maytals, alongside the cream of Jamaican jazz musicians such as Tommy McCook, Cedric Brooks and Lennie Hibbert. Also included here are killer Reggae versions of USA Soul classics including Marlena Shaw’s ‘Woman of the Ghetto’, Aretha Franklin’s ‘Rocksteady’, Syl Johnson’s ‘Is It Because I’m Black’, William DeVaughan’s seminal ‘Be Thankful’ and more.

Jamaican/USA influences went both ways and included here are many cornerstone reggae songs that cross into the worlds of both hip-hop and punk worlds – check Brentford All Stars massive ‘Greedy G’, the basis for Boogie Down Productions’ ‘Jack of Spades’, and Willie Williams’ ‘Armagideon Time’ later covered by The Clash."