playername	Paul McStay
fullname	Paul Michael Lyons McStay
dateofbirth	October 22, 1964
cityofbirth	Hamilton, South Lanarkshire
countryofbirth	Scotland
position	Midfielder
years1	1981–1997
clubs1	Celtic
caps1	514
goals1	57
nationalyears1	1983–1997
nationalteam1	Scotland
nationalcaps1	76
nationalgoals1	9
managerclubs1	}}

Paul Michael Lyons McStay MBE, nicknamed ''the Maestro'' (born 22 October 1964, Hamilton), is a former football player who spent his entire career with Scottish team Celtic F.C., making his debut in 1982 and retiring in 1997. He captained both Scotland and Celtic at all age levels. He was capped 76 times for his country and scored nine goals. He helped Celtic win three league titles, the last one in 1988 and remains a popular figure amongst Celtic's fans and unusually admired by fans or arch rivals Rangers. The song "Willie Maley", which celebrates McStay (among other former players) has become popular in recent years.

Club career

McStay signed for Celtic aged seventeen from Celtic Boys Club in 1981. He scored on his league debut against Aberdeen in a match Celtic won 3-1 on 30 January 1982. He first came came to prominence in 1980, in a Schoolboy International match where Scotland played England at Wembley. Then 15, he was the captain and shone during the match like a player twice his age. He scored a great goal in the match and was awarded the Man of the Match award after Scotland ran out 5-4 winners.

When Roy Aitken left Celtic Park in 1990, McStay was appointed club captain, a position he retained until his retirement following the 1996-97 season. In his time with the club, Celtic won the League title three times, the Scottish Cup 4 times and the League Cup once. Although the second half of McStay's career coincided with a time when Celtic were in turmoil and were overshadowed by rivals Rangers, in 2002 he was voted a member of Celtic's greatest ever team by the club's fans. He is also a member of the Scotland Football Hall of Fame.

McStay's great-uncles, Jimmy and Willie McStay, were former Celtic captains, and his brothers Willie and Raymond also played for Celtic. His nephew, John, played with Celtic Boys Club before moving onto Motherwell under 19s and now plays for Ayr United as a defender.

International career

McStay made his full national team debut in 1983 and represented Scotland 76 times, including appearances at two World Cups in 1986 and 1990, during a 14-year international career. In mid-1982 he captained Scotland to victory in the UEFA European Under-18 Championship. This is the only major trophy to date, won by the Scottish Football Association.

International goals

:''Scores and results list Scotland's goal tally first.'' Hampden Park, Glasgow 17 October 1984 28 January 1986 1 April 1987 14 October 1987 14 September 1988 13 November 1991 25 March 1992 18 June 1992

# !! Date !! Venue !! Opponent !! Score !! Result !! Competition
1	17 October 1984	|		1-0	3-0	1986 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)#UEFA Group 7>WCQG7
2	|	Hampden Park, Glasgow		2-0	3-0	1986 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)#UEFA Group 7>WCQG7
3	|	Ramat Gan Stadium>National Stadium, Ramat Gan		1-0	1-0	Friendly match>Friendly
4	|	Parc Astrid, Brussels		1-1	1-4	1988 UEFA European Football Championship qualifying#Group 7>ECQG7
5	|	Hampden Park, Glasgow		2-0	2-0	1988 UEFA European Football Championship qualifying#Group 7>ECQG7
6	|	Ullevaal Stadion, Oslo		1-0	2-1	1990 FIFA World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 5>WCQG5
7	|	Hampden Park, Glasgow		1-0	4-0	1992 UEFA European Football Championship qualifying#Group 2>ECQG2
8	|	Hampden Park, Glasgow		1-0	1-1	Friendly match>Friendly
9	|	Idrottsparken, Norrköping		1-0	3-0	UEFA Euro 1992#Group B>ECGB

Honours

Club

Scottish Premier League (3)

Scottish Cup (4)

Scottish League Cup (1)

International

UEFA European Under-18 Championship (1)

References

External links

International stats at Londonhearts.com

Category:1964 births Category:Living people Category:1986 FIFA World Cup players Category:1990 FIFA World Cup players Category:Celtic F.C. players Category:Association football midfielders Category:Members of the Order of the British Empire Category:People from Hamilton, South Lanarkshire Category:Scotland international footballers Category:Scottish footballers Category:Scottish Football League players Category:UEFA Euro 1992 players Category:Scottish Football Hall of Fame inductees Category:People educated at Holy Cross High School (South Lanarkshire)

ar:باول مكستاي cy:Paul McStay da:Paul McStay de:Paul McStay fr:Paul McStay it:Paul McStay pl:Paul McStay pt:Paul McStay ru:Макстей, Пол fi:Paul McStay

James Edward "Jimmy" McGrory (26 April 1904, Garngad, Glasgow – 20 October 1982) was a Scottish football player and manager for Celtic who holds the record for most career goals in British football. He is regarded as a legend at Celtic, who he managed for 20 years, and as one of the greatest goalscorers in the history of the game.

He was nicknamed the "Mermaid" for his fabulous heading abilities, even though he was only 5 ft 6 in. In his career he scored 550 goals, the highest tally in British football history.

Background

McGrory was born at Millburn Street, Glasgow. He was the son of Henry McGrory and Catherine Coll, both of whom were Irish Catholic immigrants. Henry and Catherine had been married at St. Baithin's Church in St. Johnston, a village in The Laggan district in the east of County Donegal, before emigrating to Scotland. While Catherine may have been from The Laggan, Henry may have been from elsewhere within County Donegal. Jimmy's elder brother was born in St. Johnston before the family left for Glasgow. They lived in Glasgow's East End on his father's wages as a gasworks labourer.

When McGrory was 16 he began playing for St. Roch's Juniors for £2 a week. The following year, in 1922, he joined Celtic from St. Roch's, before going on loan to Clydebank for the 1923 - 1924 season. Between 1922 and 1937, he scored 395 league goals for Celtic (as well as 13 while on loan at Clydebank). He played alongside club legends such as John Thomson and Patsy Gallacher under manager Willie Maley.

He was the Scottish league's top goalscorer in 1926/27, 1927/28 and 1935/36. Over the course of his career, he amassed 550 goals in first-class matches, including 408 goals in 408 league games, making him the most prolific scorer in British football history.

Despite McGrory's success, Celtic had to wait a decade after 1926 before again winning the Scottish league championship. After leaving Celtic, he joined Kilmarnock as manager, before returning to manage Celtic in 1945. He held this position for nearly 20 years, before Jock Stein succeeded him in 1965. As Celtic boss, he won the 1953/54 Scottish League Championship, the 1950/51 and 1953/54 Scottish FA Cups, and the 1956/57 and 1957/58 Scottish League Cups.

During his time in charge, Celtic recorded one of their most famous results, a 7–1 thrashing of arch rivals Rangers in the 1957 Scottish League Cup Final. To this day it remains the greatest margin of victory in the history of cup finals played in either England or Scotland. The game and McGrory are remembered in the supporters' song "Hampden in the Sun". McGrory is also remembered in another popular song amongst the supporters named after his manager, the "Willie Maley Song".

Career statistics

31923-24 in Scottish football1923-24 in Scottish football 25 37 33 36 21 26 29 22 25 27 27 32 25 10

rowspan="2"	Club !! rowspan="2"|Season !! colspan="2"|League !! colspan="2"|Cup !! colspan="2"|Glasgow Cup !! colspan="2"|Glasgow Charity Cup !! colspan="2"|Total
! Apps !! Goals !! Apps !! Goals !! Apps !! Goals !! Apps !! Goals !! Apps !! Goals
rowspan="1"	Celtic F.C.	1922-23 in Scottish football>1922-23	|	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	4	1
rowspan="1"	Clydebank F.C.	1923-24*||	30	13	3	3	0	0	0	0	33	16
rowspan="15"	Celtic F.C.	1923-24*||	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	1	2	1
1924-25 in Scottish football	1924-25	|	17	8	11	2	2	1	0	36	30
1925-26 in Scottish football	1925-26	|	35	6	6	6	6	3	2	52	49
1926-27 in Scottish football	1926-27	|	48	6	9	2	2	0	0	41	59
1927-28 in Scottish football	1927-28	|	47	6	6	3	9	1	0	46	62
1928-29 in Scottish football	1928-29	|	21	6	10	4	3	3	8	34	42
1929-30 in Scottish football	1929-30	|	32	3	4	5	4	1	1	35	41
1930-31 in Scottish football	1930-31	|	36	6	8	2	1	1	2	38	47
1931-32 in Scottish football	1931-32	|	28	1	0	3	2	2	0	28	30
1932-33 in Scottish football	1932-33	|	22	8	8	3	2	2	3	38	35
1933-34 in Scottish football	1933-34	|	17	3	1	1	1	0	0	31	19
1934-35 in Scottish football	1934-35	|	18	4	2	1	0	1	1	33	21
1935-36 in Scottish football	1935-36	|	50	1	0	2	0	2	1	37	51
1936-37 in Scottish football	1936-37	|	18	8	9	0	0	0	0	35	28
1937-38 in Scottish football	1937-38	|	5	0	0	1	1	0	0	11	6
Career total !! 408!!408!!70!!77!!35!!33!!21!!20!!534!!538

- McGrory was loaned out to Clydebank F.C. for the 1923/24 season, but returned to Celtic at the end of the season, to play in two Glasgow Charity Cup ties.

Internationals

McGrory gained 7 caps for the Scottish national team, although he did have a very respectable return of 6 goals in those games. He was often overlooked in favour of Hughie Gallacher, who along with Dixie Dean of England (& McGrory), were easily the most prolific scorers in British Football throughout the 20's and 30's. While neither would be as prolific as McGrory at Club level, both men had extremely admirable International tallies, Dean with 18 goals from 16 England caps and Gallacher, with 23 from 20 outings, for Scotland.

Firhill Stadium 28 March 1931 19 September 1931 31 October 1931 17 September 1932 1 April 1933 1 April 1933 16 September 1933

# !! Date !! Venue !! Opponent !! Score !! Result !! Competition
1	25 February 1928	Firhill Park, Glasgow ||		-	0-1	1928 British Home Championship>BHC
2	|	Hampden Park, Glasgow		2-0	2-0	1931 British Home Championship>BHC
3	|	Ibrox Stadium>Ibrox Park, Glasgow		3-1	3-1	1932 British Home Championship>BHC
4	|	Racecourse Ground, Wrexham		2-3	2-3	1932 British Home Championship>BHC
5	|	Windsor Park, Belfast		0-3	0-4	1933 British Home Championship>BHC
6	|	Hampden Park, Glasgow		1-0	2-0	1933 British Home Championship>BHC
7	|	Hampden Park, Glasgow		2-0	2-0	1933 British Home Championship>BHC
8	|	Celtic Park, Glasgow		-	1-2	1934 British Home Championship>BHC

McGrory, also played in the following 6 Inter League matches, scoring 6 times.

Scottish League v Irish League (Tyncastle Park, Edinburgh, 27 October 1926) 5-2 (1 Goal)

English League v Scottish League (Filbert Street, Leicester, 19 March 1927) 2-2 (1 Goal)

Scottish League v English League (Ibrox Park, Glasgow, 10 March 1928) 2-6 (2 Goals)

English League v Scottish League (Villa Park, Birmingham, 7 November 1928) 2-1

Scottish League v English League (Celtic Park, Glasgow, 7 November 1931) 4-3 (2 Goals)

Scottish League v English League (Ibrox Park, Glasgow, 30 October 1935) 2-2

Honours

Playing Career

Celtic

Scottish League Division One

Winner: 1926–27,1937–38 (2)

Runner Up: 1927–28,1928–29,1930–31,1934–35 (4)

Scottish Cup

Winner: 1924-25,1926-27,1930-31,1932-33,1936-37 (5)

Runner Up: 1925-26,1927-28 (2)

Managerial Career

Celtic

Scottish League Division One

Winner: 1953–54 (1)

Runner Up: 1954-55 (1)

Scottish Cup

Winner: 1950-51,1953-54,1964-65* (2/3)

Stein, gets credited with the 64/65 SC, but McGrory led the team through 3 rounds to the Semi Finals, Stein only managed the team in the Semi Final and Final.

Runner Up: 1954-55,1955-56,1960-61,1962-63 (4)

Scottish League Cup

Winner: 1956-57,1957-58 (2)

Runner Up: 1964-65 (1)

References

Career Statistics, Internationals and Honours Sections, are taken from ;General Reference

Category:1904 births Category:1982 deaths Category:Celtic F.C. managers Category:Kilmarnock F.C. managers Category:Celtic F.C. players Category:Sportspeople from Glasgow Category:Scotland international footballers Category:Scottish people of Irish descent Category:Scottish Football League players Category:Scottish football managers Category:Scottish Sports Hall of Fame inductees Category:Scottish Football Hall of Fame inductees

de:Jimmy McGrory es:Jimmy McGrory fr:Jimmy McGrory it:Jimmy McGrory he:ג'ימי מקגרורי no:Jimmy McGrory pt:James McGrory ru:Макгрори, Джимми

name	Prince Buster
background	non_vocal_instrumentalist
birth name	Cecil Bustamente Campbell
born	May 28, 1938Kingston, Jamaica
origin	Jamaica
genre	Ska, rocksteady, reggae
occupation	Musician, songwriter, producer
label	Blue Beat
notable instruments	}}

Cecil Bustamente Campbell, O.D. (born 28 May 1938), better known as Prince Buster, and also known by his Muslim name Muhammed Yusef Ali, is a musician from Kingston, Jamaica. He is regarded as one of the most important figures in the history of ska and rocksteady music. The records he made on the Blue Beat label in the 1960s inspired many reggae and ska artists.

Biography

Early life

Campbell began his professional career as a singer in 1956; performing in Kingston nightclubs. He formed a succession of bands with several of his friends, none of which were successful.

Campbell's music career reached maturity with the growth of the sound system. Across Jamaica, music promoters drove vans filled with stereo equipment to stage mobile parties. The operators of the sound system would play the popular R&B; dance records of the day and often they would have a vocalist called a toaster call out the dancers' names, chant in rhythm, and make light-hearted boasts. Deejay "toasting" was one of the precursors to the style of vocal delivery that eventually evolved into rap.

Eventually, Campbell was introduced to Clement Dodd, a musically-inclined businessman who operated one of Kingston's most popular sound systems. Interestingly, Campbell was not hired as a musician but as security; because of rivalries between fans devoted to a particular sound system, the parties sometimes could become quite rough, and Campbell had been a skillful amateur boxer as a teenager. It was in this line of work that he earned the nickname "The Prince", which along with his boyhood moniker "Buster" (from his middle name Bustamente), formed the name under which he would later become famous.

Artistic and producing career

In 1960, Buster produced a record for the Folkes Brothers for the Wild Bells label, "Oh Carolina", under his nickname. Buster dubbed himself 'The Voice of the People', and gave a voice to those people with "Oh Carolina", which expressed black Jamaicans through a commerically successsful medium. This record was Jamaica's first to involve an element of African music - the drumming in the record was provided by Count Ossie, the lead nyabinghi drummer from the rastafarian camp, Camp David, in the hills above Kingston. It was an instant hit in Jamaica, and Buster's early records, which were released in the UK by Blue Beat Records, contributed greatly to the developing sound of ska. Buster was soon recording his own compositions as well as producing records for others.

From 1963 to the end of the decade, Buster wrote and produced hundreds of songs for Blue Beat. Soon after his initial success, Buster was drawing international attention. He toured Britain extensively during this period, playing to sellout crowds, and appeared on commercial TV broadcaster Rediffusion London's Friday early-evening pop show ''Ready, Steady, Go!'' in 1964. While in England, Buster met World Heavyweight Champion boxer Muhammad Ali, a meeting that resulted in Buster joining the Nation of Islam, as well as Ali being mentioned in the song "Earthquake on Orange Street", which was subsequently referenced by the UK group Madness, who took their name from one of his songs, in their first single "The Prince". He went on to be a popular as a recorded and touring artist in Europe, and though none of his singles charted as highly in the United States, he went on a successful American tour in 1967 to support the little-known RCA Victor LP release''The Ten Commandments (From Man To Woman)''. Today, the album (catalog LSP-3792) is a highly-sought-after rarity among collectors of ska and foundation reggae.

Prince Buster had two hit singles in the UK: first, "Al Capone" (#18, 1967), and much later, with an updated version of "Whine And Grine", which was used on a television advertisement (#21, 1998). In 1972 Buster gained notoriety for the title track of his album ''Big Five'', a raunched-up re-write of Brook Benton's "Rainy Night in Georgia" with explicit references to sex and drugs.

Besides being a pioneering musician, Buster, like Clement Dodd, was also very interested in business. He started a record shop in Kingston in the early 1960s which is still owned and operated by his family today. Later he founded a jukebox company. He also started the Prince Buster Records label, at first as an attempt to keep the Melodisc label viable, but today is used to reissue his music.

Post-recording life

The ska sound and rhythms were undergoing a change by the late 1960s, musicians were slowing the beat and introducing more subtle rhythmic pulses that audiences found less frantic and therefore easier to dance too. This new music was eventually called rocksteady, slower than ska and more influenced by gospel and soul. Rocksteady itself would eventually be replaced by reggae. In addition to the musical influence that ska and rocksteady exerted, many reggae lyrics expressed an Afrocentric, Marcus Garvey-inspired worldview, which had been present in some of Prince Buster's songs. Bob Marley, Toots Hibbert, and other reggae stars have acknowledged their debt. Buster also made a cameo appearance in the acclaimed international hit movie, ''The Harder They Come''. However, reggae's Rastafarian orientation led the Muslim Prince to keep an arms distance away from the new music. He turned toward more traditional tourist-based business ventures instead and gracefully exited the Jamaican music scene.

By the late 1970s, Buster was in serious financial trouble. His business ventures were all posting losses or low profits, and the loans he had taken out to start them were catching up. Fortunately for him, ska was experiencing a revival in the United Kingdom, and the most prominent bands of the revival drew from his material. In 1979, the band Madness released their first record, a tribute to Buster called "The Prince", which urged ska fans to remember "the man who set the beat". The b-side to this record was a cover of the Prince Buster song "Madness" from which they took their name. Their second single was a cover of Buster's "One Step Beyond" which reached the Top 10. On their first album, The Specials covered "Too Hot" and drew heavily on "Judge Dread" in the song "Stupid Marriage", and "Al Capone" in the song "Gangsters". The Specials also included a cover of Buster's version of "Enjoy Yourself" on their second album. Not to be outdone, the The Beat included covers of the Buster originals "Rough Rider" and "Whine & Grine" on its first album. Interest in Buster soared during this time; he received royalties when his songs were covered by 2-Tone bands, and his old records were re-issued and sold well. Buster's songs continued to be popular sources for ska bands in the U.S., an example being The Toasters covering "Hard Man Fe Dead" in 1996. In 1989, Prince Buster recorded a 12" single with London based ska and blues band, The Trojans, which was released on Gaz's Rockin' Records in the UK. "Stack O Lee" was a limited edition and it sold out within weeks.

Prince Buster now lives in Miami, Florida. He has performed at several shows over the past few years, including: the 2002 Legends Of Ska festival in Toronto; Dedham, Massachusetts in 2002; the 2006 Boss Sounds Reggae Festival in Newcastle upon Tyne, the 40th Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland with the Delroy Williams Junction Band, and 2007's Rhythm Festival. During the last day of the 2008 Notting Hill Carnival, Prince Buster made an appearance on the Gaz's Rockin' Blues stage, alongside The Trojans.

Prince Buster was due to make a rare live appearance in London on September 5, 2009 at Camden Centre, but it was cancelled two weeks beforehand, with ticket holders being informed by e-mail.

Album discography

''I Feel The Spirit'' (1963)

''Fly Flying Ska'' (1964)

''It's Burke's Law'' (1965)

''Pain In My Belly'' (1965)

''Ska-Lip-Soul'' (1965)

''What A Hard Man Fe Dead'' (1967)

''Prince Buster On Tour'' (1967)

''Judge Dread Rock Steady'' (1967)

''Ten Commandments'' - RCA (1967)

''Wreck A Pum Pum'' (1968)

''Tutti Frutti'' - Melodisc (1968)

''FABulous Greatest Hits'' - FAB (1968)

''The Outlaw'' - Blue Beat (1969)

''15 Oldies but Goodies'' - FAB

''Big Five'' - Melodisc (1972)

''The Message-Dub Wise'' - FAB/Melodisc (1972)

''Dance Cleopatra Dance'' - Blue Elephant (1972)

''Chi Chi Run'' - FAB (1973)

''She Was A Rough Rider'' (1978)

''Sister Big Stuff'' - Melodisc (1976)

''Jamaica's Greatest'' - Melodisc

''Subliminal Reaction'' - Subliminal Reacton

''FABulous Greatest Hits - 1963-1981'' - Sequel (1993)

''The Original Golden Oldies Volume 1'' (1998)

''The Original Golden Oldies Volume 2'' (1999)

''The King of Ska'' (2002)

''Prince of Peace: Prince Buster with Determinations Live in Japan'' (2003)

UK hit singles

! Date	! Song title	! UK Singles Chart peak	! Weeks on chart
23 February 67	"Al Capone"
4 April 98	"Whine and Grine"

References

Category:1938 births Category:Living people Category:People from Kingston, Jamaica Category:Converts to Islam Category:Jamaican reggae musicians Category:Jamaican record producers Category:Jamaican ska musicians Category:Jamaican Muslims

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