Liza Campbell (born 24 September 1959 as Lady Elizabeth Campbell), is an artist, calligrapher, columnist and writer, born in the north of Scotland and currently living in London, England. She is the second daughter of Hugh Campbell, 6th Earl Cawdor (1932–1993) by his first wife, the former Cathryn Hinde. She may be the last child of an Earl Cawdor to have been born at Cawdor Castle, erroneously associated with Shakespeare's Macbeth. (Her older sister Lady Emma Campbell was also born there, but her brothers and younger sister were born elsewhere, as were the children of the present Earl.)

Campbell was raised in Cawdor Castle during the Sixties, and studied art at Chelsea. She lived in Mauritius, Kenya (Nairobi) and in Indonesia for some years between 1990 and 1996.

Career

As an artist, Liza Campbell worked in an art gallery, and has had exhibitions of engraved soapstone at All Saints Gallery, Babbington House and the Sladmore Gallery. More recently, she has shown collages at the Michael Naimski Gallery.

For four years, from 2000, she wrote a back page column 'Adventures of a Past It Girl' for Harpers & Queen. Her first book, a memoir, called ''Title Deeds'', was published in June 2006 by Doubleday and is now long-listed for the JR Ackerley award for literary biography.

Family

Campbell was the second of five children, and the second daughter of three daughters. Her parents divorced in 1979 after 22 years of marriage.

In 1990, she married William Robert Charles "Willie" Athill, a big-game fisherman, with whom she lived on a desert island for two years. By that marriage, she has two children, a daughter Storm (b. 1990) and a son Atticus (b. 1992), who are now in their teens. She is now divorced from Athill, the marriage having broken down in 1993.

See also

Cawdor Castle

Earls Cawdor

External links

The Peerage: Lady Elizabeth Campbell (Liza Campbell). Retrieved 13 August 2007.

Liza Campbell official site. Last accessed 13 August 2007.

Liza Campbell. "My week: Liza Campbell" article, published 13 August 2006]] in ''The Observer'' briefly mentions her relationship with her father and his second wife. Retrieved 13 August 2007.

Nigel Farndale "My nightmares in Macbeth's castle" in ''The Daily Telegraph'' published 3 March 2006. Retrieved 13 August 2007.

Liza Campbell. " I'm not just a chromosomal faux pas" in ''The Daily Telegraph'' published 19 January 2004. Retrieved 13 August 2007.

Martin Hodgson and Stephen Khan. published in ''The Independent'' on 4 June 2006. Retrieved 13 August 2007.

References

Category:1959 births Category:Living people Liza Campbell Category:Scottish female models Category:British socialites Category:Scottish socialites Category:Daughters of British earls Category:Scottish artists Category:Scottish autobiographers

Coordinates	26°12′44″N127°40′45″N
name	Sir Michael Parkinson CBE
birth date	March 28, 1935
birth place	Cudworth, West Riding of Yorkshire, England
years active	1963–present
other names	Parky
occupation	Broadcaster, author, journalist
spouse
children	3
known	''Parkinson (1971–1982, 1998–2007)''
website	Official site }}

Sir Michael Parkinson, CBE (born 28 March 1935) is an English broadcaster, journalist and author. He presented his interview programme, ''Parkinson'', from 1971 to 1982 and from 1998 to 2007.

Early life

Parkinson, or "Parky" as he is known, was born in the village of Cudworth, England. The son of a miner, he was educated at Barnsley Grammar School and passed two O-Levels: in Art and English Language. He was a club cricketer, and both he and his opening partner at Barnsley Cricket Club, Dickie Bird, had trials for Yorkshire together with Geoffrey Boycott. Parkinson began as a journalist on local newspapers, and his Yorkshire background and accent remain part of his appeal. He worked as a reporter on the ''Manchester Guardian'' and later on the ''Daily Express'' in London. He was also conscripted into National Service as Britain's youngest army captain and was involved in the Suez Operation in the summer of 1956.

Career

Television

During the 1960s, Parkinson moved into television, working on current affairs programmes for the BBC and Manchester-based Granada Television.

From 1969 he presented Granada's ''Cinema'', a late-night film review programme, (which included his first star interview with Laurence Olivier), before in 1971 presenting his eponymous BBC series. ''Parkinson'' ran until 1982 and from 1998 until December 2007, leaving the BBC for ITV1 partway through the second run. It featured celebrities but it avoided posing the confrontational questions for which Parkinson is well known. By his own reckoning, Parkinson interviewed 2,000 of the world's most famous people. In 1985, he stood in for Barry Norman as presenter of Film 85.

He was one of the original line-up of TV-am in 1983, with Angela Rippon, Anna Ford and Robert Kee, all replaced with younger talent. He also took over as host of Thames Television's ''Give Us a Clue'' from Michael Aspel.

On Halloween night 1992, Parkinson appeared as himself in the television drama ''Ghostwatch''. He was the studio link during a fictional, apparently live, paranormal investigation. However, the ''cinéma vérité'' style in which it was shot led to complaints from viewers who believed it depicted real events. From 1995 to 1999, he hosted the BBC One daytime programme ''Going for a Song''. He again played himself in Richard Curtis' 2003 romantic comedy, ''Love Actually'', interviewing the character Billy Mack, played by Bill Nighy. From 31 January to 3 February 2007, Parkinson presented "Symphony at the Movies" at Sydney Opera House, where he shared stories about his interviews with movie stars and introduced music from films.

In October 2003, Parkinson had a controversial interview with Meg Ryan while she was in the United Kingdom to promote ''In the Cut''. He said it was his most difficult television moment.

Parkinson announced his retirement on 26 June 2007:

In 2007, Parkinson appeared in the Australian soap ''Neighbours'' as himself. On 24 November 2007, during recording of the final regular edition of his ITV chat show, broadcast on 16 December, Parkinson fought back tears as he was given an ovation. The last artist to perform on his show was regular guest Jamie Cullum.

As of December 2008, Parkinson held 458 credits as a presenter on his own and with others.

''Parkinson'' was a flagship of the BBC's prime time schedule, attracting top names before the chat show circuit was part of the promotional mill. Parkinson interviewed Marlon Brando, he was able to interview wartime variety stars while attracting up-and-coming comedians such as Billy Connolly, and was not afraid to allow an interviewee time to be himself, sometimes as with Fred Astaire or Sir Paul McCartney devoting an entire programme to a guest.

Parkinson was a guest on ''Top Gear'' in 2008, posting a lap time of 1:49.4 as the "Star in a Reasonably Priced Car".

Parkinson would always maintain that the most remarkable man he ever interviewed was Muhammad Ali.

He regrets having never interviewed Frank Sinatra or Sir Donald Bradman.

Radio

Parkinson took over BBC Radio 4's ''Desert Island Discs'' in 1985, after the death of its creator, Roy Plomley, whose widow was unhappy with Parkinson replacing him. Parkinson stayed for three years until handing over to Sue Lawley. Between 1994 and 1996 he hosted ''Parkinson on Sport'' on BBC Radio Five Live. Between 1996 and 2007, he presented a morning show on BBC Radio 2 called ''Parkinson's Sunday Supplement''; it featured newspaper and entertainment summaries with the help of journalists and a lengthy interview with a media personality. These were interspersed with music that demonstrated his penchant for jazz and big-band. In October 2007, a few months after announcing his retirement from his television series, Parkinson said his radio show would also end. The last programme was broadcast on Sunday 2 December 2007. As an interim Clive Anderson presented the programme during December/January and Eammon Holmes during February and Fiona Bruce during March. Michael Ball has now replaced him on a permanent basis. Parkinson presented a mid-morning programme on London's LBC Newstalk 97.3FM. He was considered responsible for promotion of jazz singers to a more mainstream audience during the run of his BBC radio show.

Writing

In 1965 ''The Sunday Times'' invited Parkinson to write a regular sports column, drawing on characters in his days in cricket and soccer. In the 1980s, Parkinson wrote a series of children's books called ''The Woofits'' about a family of anthropomorphic dog-like creatures in the fictional Yorkshire coal-mining village of Grimeworth. The books led to a TV series, which he narrated. He wrote a sports column for the ''Daily Telegraph'' and is president of the Sports Journalists' Association of Great Britain.

His book ''Parky: My Autobiography'' was published on 2 October 2008.

In April 2009, Parkinson wrote about the recently deceased Jade Goody in ''Radio Times''. He described her as "barely educated, ignorant and puerile," adding, "When we clear the media smokescreen from around her death, what we're left with is a woman who came to represent all that's paltry and wretched about Britain today." Bishop Jonathan Blake, who had presided over Goody's wedding, took exception to Parkinson's comments.

Other work

On 29 September 2008 Parkinson launched his website, which includes online interviews with Nelson Mandela and British comedian Rory Bremner. The site also includes a blog, giving Parkinson's views on news events plus information about his compilation album, ''Michael Parkinson: My Life In Music'', featuring favourite songs performed by Frank Sinatra, Michael Bublé, Dionne Warwick and others.

Parkinson gave the keynote address in Sydney on Australia Day 2011, the first non-Australian to do so. Parkinson used the publicity surrounding his Australia Day appearance to promote the abolishment of the Australian monarchy.

Personal life

On 22 August 1959 he married Mary Heneghan, who was from Doncaster. Under her new name, Mary Parkinson was one of the presenters of the Thames TV daytime show ''Good Afternoon'' and briefly presented ''Parkinson'' in the 1970s. They have three children, Andrew, Nicholas and Michael Jr, who were born in 1960, 1964 and 1967 and eight grandchildren (Laura, James, Emma, Georgina, Ben, Felix, Sofia and Honey). In the 1970s he campaigned in support of birth control, having had a vasectomy in 1972 to allow his wife to stop taking the Pill. He is a cricket fan, and in 1990 hosted a World XI team against Yorkshire. Parkinson and his wife live in Bray, Berkshire. He met his friend Michel Roux when rowing down the River Thames on a Sunday to his then pub, the Waterside Inn.

Honours and awards

In 1999 he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Lincoln. He was invested as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) by Prince Charles in November 2000 for services to broadcasting. Parkinson was made a Knight Bachelor in the 2008 New Year's Honours List; he remarked that he was "not the type to get a knighthood" coming as he did "from Barnsley. They give it to anyone nowadays."

''Parkinson'' was ranked 8th in a list of the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes drawn up by the British Film Institute in 2000, voted for by industry professionals. In April 2006, Parkinson was awarded Honorary Patronage of the University Philosophical Society (Trinity College, Dublin). He was voted number 20 in ITV's "TV's 50 Greatest Stars".

On 4 June 2008 his knighthood was bestowed by the Queen at Buckingham Palace

Parkinson became the first Chancellor of Nottingham Trent University on 11 November 2008. His role includes representing the university and conferring degrees at graduation ceremonies. He is quoted as saying, “I am honoured to be offered the chancellorship at Nottingham Trent University. In television I have always worked with young, ambitious people and I am keen to be involved in this university which helps to realise the aspirations of the young. It will also give me an opportunity to see what I missed!”.

Since 2005, Parkinson has served as the President of the Sports Journalists' Association of Great Britain, the largest national organisation of sports journalists in the world.

In popular culture

His presenting techniques were spoofed by Benny Hill on ''The Benny Hill Show'' (sketch "The Golden Boy"), Alistair McGowan on ''Big Impression'' and by Jon Culshaw on ''Dead Ringers'', in which Culshaw portrays Parkinson interviewing the public at bus stops and other locations. The Kenny Everett character Cupid Stunt was "interviewed" by a cut-out Parkinson in "her" sketches. He is on the cover of the Wings album ''Band on the Run''. Paul McCartney told Parkinson that he would appear on his chat show if Parkinson appeared on the album cover, although it was not until 1999 that McCartney fulfilled his promise.

In 2005, Parkinson appeared with comedian Peter Kay on the music video of the re-released "Is This the Way to Amarillo" for Comic Relief, which became a Number 1 single. Parkinson was also featured in ''Irregular Webcomic!'' Number 1697.

In May 2009 Parkinson "bemoaned the state of TV generally, saying he was fed up of the rise of celebrities hosting shows, ridiculously titled documentaries and property shows", saying "In my television paradise there would be no more property programmes, no more police-chasing-yobbos-in-cars programmes and, most of all and please God, no more so-called documentary shows with titles like My 20-Ton Tumour, My Big Fat Head, Wolf Girl, Embarrassing Illnesses and The Fastest Man on No Legs." On the 11th October 2010 Parkinson appeared on Richard Bacon's Radio 5 Live show where he was particularly critical of British comedian and actor Russell Brand saying “I don't see the point of him,"

Mark E. Smith of The Fall, on the song "Middlemass" from the live album ''The Legendary Chaos Tape, London, 1980'' has an improvised line about "the son of Mike Parkinson made from coal".

References

External links

Official Website

Michael Parkinson and the MBC's Encyclopedia of Television

Category:1935 births Category:Living people Category:British radio DJs Category:Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Category:English children's writers Category:English journalists Category:British Army officers Category:English radio personalities Category:English sportswriters Category:English television presenters Category:Knights Bachelor Category:People from Cudworth Category:People from Yorkshire

sv:Michael Parkinson

Coordinates	26°12′44″N127°40′45″N
playername	Greg Campbell
country	Australia
batting	Right-hand bat
bowling	Right-arm fast-medium
deliveries	balls
columns	2
column1	Tests
matches1	4
runs1	10
bat avg1	2.50
100s/50s1	-/-
top score1	6
deliveries1	951
wickets1	13
bowl avg1	38.69
fivefor1	-
tenfor1	-
best bowling1	3/79
catches/stumpings1	1/-
column2	ODIs
matches2	12
runs2	6
bat avg2	3.00
100s/50s2	-/-
top score2	4*
deliveries2	613
wickets2	18
bowl avg2	22.44
fivefor2	-
tenfor2	n/a
best bowling2	3/17
catches/stumpings2	4/-
date	12 December
year	2005
source	http://content-aus.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/4523.html }}

Gregory Dale Campbell (born 10 March 1964, Launceston, Tasmania) is a former Australian cricketer who played in 4 Tests and 12 ODIs from 1989 to 1990. Campbell was a right arm fast bowler, and batted as a right-handed tail ender. He is the uncle of former Australian captain Ricky Ponting. Campbell's sister, Lorraine, is married to Graeme Ponting, and Ricky is their first child.

Campbell made his debut in the Sheffield Shield for Tasmania in the 1986–87 season, playing just one match for the season, before missing all of the matches in the following season. However, in the 1988–89 season, Campbell gained attention when he took 36 wickets for the season, giving him selection on the 1989 Ashes tour against England. Due to injuries hitting other bowlers, Campbell made his Test debut in the First Test at Headingley in place of Carl Rackemann. However, he was dropped from the Test team for the remainder of the tour due to his lack of performance in that Test, taking 1/124. He took 30 wickets in the tour games at an average of 27.

On his return to Australia, he had another good domestic season in 1989–90, taking 35 wickets, and earning him sporadic Test appearances, playing a Test each against Sri Lanka, Pakistan and New Zealand. He claimed 12 Test wickets in those matches at an average of 31.58. He achieved his best match figures with 5/143 against Sri Lanka at Bellerive Oval, his home ground, as well as an innings best of 3/79 against Pakistan at the Adelaide Oval. He had little batting ability, as evidenced by his average.

Campbell was also selected to the ODI team in the 1989/90 season, making his debut against Sri Lanka at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in the first match of the triangular ODI tournament. After taking 0/36 on debut, he was expensive in the following match at the WACA Ground, conceding 54 runs, and was dropped. He was recalled for the final two matches against Sri Lanka and Pakistan respectively, taking much better figures of 3/31 and 2/46 at the Adelaide Oval and Sydney Cricket Ground to ensure selection for the finals series. He performed well again in the finals, with 3/39 and 1/21 to help Australia win the series 2–0. This established him in the ODI team, playing in all group matches in the following triangular tournament in New Zealand. He took his career best of 3/17 against New Zealand at Jade Stadium, Christchurch, before another haul of 3/37 in the final at Eden Park, Auckland helped Australia to another victory.

However knee and wrist injuries hindered him in the next two seasons, and then a serious back injury led to Tasmania releasing him. He moved to Queensland in 1992–93 but was unable to secure a place in their side and he drifted out of the game.

Notes

Category:Australia Test cricketers Category:Australia One Day International cricketers Category:Tasmania cricketers Category:1964 births Category:Living people Category:People from Tasmania Category:People from Launceston, Tasmania

mr:ग्रेग कॅम्पबेल

Coordinates	26°12′44″N127°40′45″N
name	Bunny Lee
background	solo_singer
birth name	Edward O'Sullivan Lee
alias	Striker Lee
birth date	August 23, 1941
genre	Reggae
occupation	Record producer
label	Jackpot, Third World, Lee's, Striker Lee
associated acts	The Aggrovators
notable instruments	}}

Edward O'Sullivan Lee, better known as Bunny "Striker" Lee (born 23 August 1941) is a prominent, prolific and successful record producer best known for his work in the 1960s and 1970s.

Biography

Lee began his career working as a record plugger for Duke Reid's Treasure Isle label in 1962, later performing the same duties for Leslie Kong. He then moved on to work with Ken Lack, initially in an administrative role, before taking on engineering duties. Lee then moved into producing (i.e. financing) records himself, his first hit record coming with Roy Shirley's "Music Field" on WIRL in 1967. Lee then set up his own ''Lee's'' label, the first release being Lloyd Jackson's "Listen to the Beat". He produced further hits during 1967-68 by Lester Sterling and Stranger Cole, Derrick Morgan, Slim Smith and The Uniques ("My Conversation"), Pat Kelly, and The Sensations, establishing him as one of Jamaica's top producers. Between 1969 and 1972 he produced classic hits including Slim Smith's "Everybody Needs Love", Delroy Wilson's "Better Must Come", Eric Donaldson's "Cherry Oh Baby", and John Holt's "Stick By Me".

Lee was a pioneer of the United Kingdom reggae market, licensing his productions to the Palmer Brothers (Pama) and Trojan Records in the early 1970s.

The mid-1970s saw Lee work with his most successful singer, Johnny Clarke, as well as Owen Gray and Cornell Campbell, and along with Lee "Scratch" Perry, he broke the dominance of Coxsone Dodd and Duke Reid. This era also saw the emergence of the "flying cymbal" sound on Lee's productions, developed by drummer Carlton 'Santa' Davis, with Lee's session band, The Aggrovators.

Lee was instrumental in producing early dub music, working with his friend and dub pioneer King Tubby in the early 1970s. Lee and Tubby were experimenting with new production techniques, which they called "Implements of sound." Working with equipment that today would be considered primitive and limiting, they produced tracks that consisted of mostly the rhythm parts mixed with distorted or altered versions of a song.

With all the bass and drum ting now, dem ting just start by accident, a man sing off key, an when you a reach a dat you drop out everything an leave the drum, an lick in the bass, an cause a confusion an people like it...

Lee encouraged Tubby to mix increasingly wild dubs, sometimes including sound effects such as thunder claps and gunshots. In addition to King Tubby, dub mixers Prince Jammy and Philip Smart also worked extensively on Lee's productions, with most of Lee's dubs from 1976 onwards mixed by Jammy.

In addition to dub sides and instrumentals, Lee would be one of the first producers to realize the potential of reusing the same rhythm tracks time and time again with different singers and deejays, partly out of necessity - unlike some of the other major producers Lee did not have his own studio and had to make the most of the studio time he paid for.

The latter half of the 1970s saw Lee work with some of Jamaica's top new talent, including Linval Thompson, Leroy Smart, and Barry Brown.

By 1977 Joe Gibbs and Channel One Studios with the Hookim Brothers became "the place to be", reducing Lee's prominence. However, during the late 1970s Lee produced almost every deejay, notably Dennis Alcapone, U-Roy, I-Roy, Prince Jazzbo, U Brown, Dr Alimantado, Jah Stitch, Trinity, and Tapper Zukie. Most of these were quick productions, usually to classic Studio One or Treasure Isle riddims. The aim was to get deejay versions on the street quickly and were usually voiced at Tubby's studio in the Waterhouse district of Kingston. In the early 1980s, Lee purchased Gibbs' studio, and continued producing, albeit on a less prolific basis than in the 1970s.

In 1982 an episode of the Channel 4 documentary series ''Deep Roots'' was dedicated to Lee. Filmed in in the control room of King Tubby's studio it included a lengthy conversation with him and some of the musicians he has worked with over the years including Delroy Wilson, Johnny Clarke, Prince Jazzbo and Jackie Edwards. It then shows Lee producing a dub while Prince Jammy mixes. The program has been released on DVD in January 2008.

See also

Errol Lee

References

External links

CD Times ''meets Bunny Lee''

Further reading

Cox and Warner, eds. Audio Culture: Readings in Modern Music. Continuum: 2004. ISBN 978-0826416155.

Category:1941 births Category:Living people Category:Jamaican record producers Category:Jamaican people of Chinese descent Category:Jamaican reggae musicians

fr:Bunny Lee it:Bunny Lee ja:バニー・リー

Coordinates	26°12′44″N127°40′45″N
name	Nigger Kojak
background	solo_singer
birth name	Floyd Anthony Perch
origin	Kingston, Jamaica
instrument	Vocals
genre	Reggae
notable instruments	}}

Nigger Kojak (aka Kojak or Papa Kojak, b. Floyd Anthony Perch, 30 September 1959, Kingston, Jamaica) is a reggae deejay and singer.

Biography

Perch began his career under the name Pretty Boy Floyd, deejaying on various sound systems. Taking inspiration from Telly Savalas' TV character, ''Kojak'', Perch changed his stage name to Nigger Kojak, shaving his head and often appearing with Kojak's signature lollipop. He had a local hit with his debut single, "Massacre", and after featuring on Dennis Brown's "Ain't That Loving You" single with "Hole In De Bucket", along with a female singer, as ''Kojak and Liza'', many of his subsequent releases would be combinations with "Liza", although there were at least two female singers who joined him under that name (Beverly Brown and Jacqueline Boland), including the debut ''Showcase'' album. Kojak was one of a number of deejays who shifted the emphasis from 'cultural' chants to pure 1980s dancehall chat. The success of Kojak and Liza led to the track "Nice Up Jamaica" (actually a Perch solo outing, on the "Real Rock" rhythm) being endorsed by the Jamaican tourist board.

Perch set up his own label, also called ''Nigger Kojak'', releasing records by artists including Delton Screechie

1983 saw a second album, with ''Rock Jack Kojak'', recorded live at Prince Jammy's studio.

Perch resurfaced in 1996 as a singer, releasing an album of soul cover versions under his real name on the Mouthpiece record label.

Discography

Singles

"Hole In The Bucket" (1979, Laser) (on the Dennis Brown "Ain't That Loving You" 12")

"Christmas Style" (1978, Joe Gibbs)

"Massacre" (1979, Belmont/Laser)

"Fist To Fist Rub a Dub" (1979, Belmont) (Nigger Kojak & Liza)

"I'm Still in Love with You" (1979, Joe Gibbs) (Marcia Aitken & Nigger Kojak)

"Sky Juice" (1979, Joe Gibbs) (Nigger Kojak & Liza)

"Different Style" (1979, Joe Gibbs)

"Big Iron" (19??, Joe Gibbs)

"Nice Up Jamaica" (?, Nigger Kojak)

"Olive Baby" (1980, Moa Anbaessa) (Delton Screechie & Kojak)

"Do It Sweet" (1980, Moa Anbessa)

"Penitentiary" (1980, Nigger Kojak)

"Yu Jamming So" (?, Joe Gibbs)

"Green Bay Killing" (19??), Joe Gibbs

"Pon the Corner" (19??, Joe Gibbs)

"Pick It Up Liza" (?, Nigger Kojak) (A-side Delton Screechie - "I've Got A Letter")

"Bam Bam" (1982, Joe Gibbs) (Kojak & Liza)

"Early Rooster" (1982, Nigger Kojak) (Papa Kojak)

"One Beer" (1982, ?)

"Happy Day" (1982, Gorgon) (Nigger Kojak & Mother Liza)

"Come Inna Dis" (1982, Rough & Tough)

"Untrue Love vesrion" (1982, Ruff N Tuff)

"Chant Down Babylon" (1983, ?) (Nigger Kojak & Mother Liza)

"Dedicated to You" (1983, ?) (Nigger Kojak & Mother Liza)

"This Light of Mine Let It Shine" (1983, ?) (Nigger Kojak & Mother Liza)

"Glory of Jah" (1983, ?) (Nigger Kojak & Mother Liza)

"Dance Pon The Band Stand" (1983, ?) (Nigger Kojak & Mother Liza)

"Open Up" (?, S&J; Sound)

"Send Down the Rain" (1983, S&J; Sound)

"Come A We"/"Hear Me Now" (?,?) (Tetrack & Nigger Kojak)

"Them A Fight" (?,?) (Barry Brown, Nigger Kojak & Liza)

"1000 Gal" (1980, Errol T)

"Aki and Potato" (?,?) (Nigger Kojak & Liza)

"My Woman"/"Ten Thousand Woman" (?,?) (Barrington Levy, Nigger Kojak & Liza)

"Ram It" (?,?) (Nigger Kojak & Liza)

"Jamin So"/"Greenbay Killing" (?,Crazy Joe) (Madoo & Nigger Kojak)

"Black Skin" (?,?) (Nigger Kojak & Mother Liza)

"Two Bad Duppy" (?,?) (Nigger Kojak & Mother Liza)

"The Posse" (?,?) (Nigger Kojak & Liza)

"Down By The Riverside" (?,?)

"Pot Cover" (1986, Hit/GG) (Kojak & Liza)

"No Better Nuh Deh" (1987, Black Solidarity)

"Rastaman Song" (?, Hit/GG) (Ethiopians & Kojak)

"Sit Down Pon It" (1986, Music Trac) (Kojak & Liza)

"Pill For Peace Combination" (200?, Uhuru) (Kojak, Bubbles)

"Send Down the Rain" (2002, Uhuru)

"Give Ear" (2008, Version City)

"Rise & Shine" (2008, Heartical) (A-Side Chronicle - "Serve Jah")

"Domino Tournament" (????), Gorgon

"Straight to Yaba Yu's Head" (????, Roots From the Yard)

"Fight Against Corruption" (19??, World Enterprise) (Nigger Kojak & Liza)

"Trick in the Book" (19??, World Enterprise)

"I Shall Not Remove" (19??, Parish) (Nigger Kojak & Liza)

Albums

''Nigger Kojak and Liza Showcase'' (1980, Gorgon)

''Rock Jack Kojak'' (1983, Nigger Kojak)

''Chant Down Babylon'' (198?, Gorgon) (as Mother Liza with Kojak)

''Life Is a Journey'' (198?) Razor Sounds

''Floyd Perch A/K/A Papa Kojak'' (1996, Mouthpiece)

''Screechie and Kojak'' (2004, Silver Kamel)

''Kojack Now'' (200?) Uhuru

References

External links

Nigger Kojak at Roots Archives

Category:Jamaican reggae musicians Category:1959 births Category:Living people Category:People from Kingston, Jamaica

fr:Nigger Kojak