Sanatçının Albümleri
King Tubby's Hidden Treasure
1999 · albüm
Forward Ever, Backwards Never
1999 · albüm
Jah Thomas Meets Roots Radics - Dubbing
1999 · albüm
Scientist Meets Roots Radics Dubbin with Horns
1996 · albüm
World Peace Three
1992 · albüm
Take Two!
1990 · albüm
Scientist & Prince Jammy Strike Back!
1982 · albüm
Dub Masters
2023 · albüm
The Deejay Battle: Sly & Robbie vs. Roots Radics
2023 · single
Fire In Your Eyes
2022 · single
Good Tings
2022 · single
Sly & Robbie vs. Roots Radics: The Dub Battle
2021 · albüm
Dubterior Motives
2021 · single
Junjo Presents: 12 Inches Of Dub
2019 · albüm
The Final Battle (Sly & Robbie vs. Roots Radics)
2019 · albüm
Ulterior Motives
2019 · single
Rum Tree
2016 · single
Radicfaction
2016 · albüm
Simple Ticket
2014 · albüm
The Roots Radics at Midnight Rock
2013 · albüm
Joker Soundboy
2012 · single
A Rubba Dub
2009 · albüm
Roots Radics Live at Channel One in Jamaica
2008 · albüm
In a Dub Explosion
2006 · single
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Biyografi
Roots Radics are the premier session band in Jamaica. In addition to touring and recording as Gregory Isaac's backup band, the group has collaborated with a lengthy list of artists including Bunny Wailer, Israel Vibration, Sugar Minott, the Wailing Souls, On-U-Sounds, Creation Rebel, and Prince Far-I. The group toured the United Kingdom with Prince Far-I as the Arabs. The genesis of Roots Radics traces back to Morris "Blacker" Wellington's band, the Morvells, a group that featured future Roots Radics members Errol "Flabba" Holt on bass and Eric "Bingy Bunny" Lamont on guitar. Together with the Morwells, Holt and Lamont recorded such mid-'70s hits as "Swing and Dine," "They Hold Us Down," and "Kingston Is Tuffy." Lamont had previously worked with bongo player Bongo Herman, with whom he recorded the 1971 hit "Know Far-I" and had produced an album for Pete Boggs. On his own, Holt had earlier recorded such hits as "A You Lick Me First," "Gimme Gimme," and "Who Have Eyes to See." Initially teaming together as members of Channel One session group the Revolutionaries, which also featured the rhythm section of bassist Sly Dunbar and drummer Robbie Shakespeare. When Shakespeare and Dunbar left to launch their own label Taxi Records, the Revolutionaries evolved into Roots Radics. Roots Radics' first hit on their own, "Bounty Hunter," was produced by Henry "Junjo" Lawes and released in 1979. They soon became spearheads of the dancehall style that dominated reggae music in the early '80s. Their status was lessened by the rise of the digital/ragga style in the mid-'80s. Their final hit, "Hot We Hot," featuring the lead vocals of Dwight "Brother Dee" Pinkney, was released in 1989. The band's future became uncertain following Lamont's death from prostate cancer in January 1994. ~ Craig Harris, Rovi