JUSTICE SOUND - CAPLETON - BEST OF CAPLETON - THE KING A FIRE.

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• published: 28 Jan 2014
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JUSTICE SOUND 904 444 9444 (born Clifton George Bailey III,[1] 13 April 1967, Saint Mary, Jamaica) is a Jamaican reggae and dancehall artist. He is also referred to as King Shango, King David, The Fireman and The Prophet. His record label is called David House Productions. He is known for his Rastafari movement views expressed in his songs Bailey was born in Islington in St. Mary in 1967.[2] As a youth, he was given the surname of a popular St. Mary lawyer and friend of the family, Capleton, as a nickname by his relatives and friends.[3] Capleton rejects the name given to him at birth, given its European origin. He now prefers "King Shango", given its roots in the Yoruba language.[4] As a teenager, he sneaked out of his home to catch local dancehall acts, eventually leaving St. Mary for Kingston at the age of 18 to work on his career as a dancehall deejay In 1989, he got his first big international exposure. Stewart Brown, owner of a Toronto-based sound called African Star, gave the untested artist his first break, flying him to Canada for a stage show alongside Ninjaman and Flourgan.[3] When Capleton first arrived on the scene in the late 1980s, slackness and gun talk were the dominant lyrics in the dancehalls. The pre-Rasta Capleton had a string of hit songs from "Bumbo Red" to "Number One on the Look Good Chart" and "No Lotion Man". He recorded the song that began to establish his significant place in Dancehall, "Alms House" in 1992. The tune became a big hit in the dancehall, followed up immediately by "Music is a Mission" and the massive hit "Tour". By 1993, he was voicing tunes which became increasingly conscious, such as "Prophet" and "Cold Blooded Murderer". Tunes such as "Tour" and "Wings of the Morning" earned him a deal with Russell Simmons' Def Jam Recordings,[6] which culminated in the Prophecy and I-Testament albums of the mid-1990s. Religious views[edit] Capleton makes reference to Bobo Ashanti, one of the various mansions of the Rastafari movement.[14] Yet he frequently mentions there's no separation between the mansions of Rastafari as he see it. He stated in an interview on TraceTV that he doesn't eat meat of any kind, consume dairy in any form, or even eat anything from soya. "Not an ordinary vegetarian..." he stated, "I'm vegan." He also touches on the subject of his lyrics regarding fire, saying they are metaphoric references of purification, not violence or murder.[15] Criticisms[edit] Capleton has faced criticism for anti-gay lyrics in some of his songs though homosexuality remains illegal in his native Jamaica.[16] His manager has argued that some of the controversial lyrics have been mistranslated and do not actually refer to gays.[1] Capleton himself has admitted that through his Rastafari faith he believes that a homosexual lifestyle is not right, but has insisted that terms such as "burn" and "fire" are not to be understood in the literal sense "to go out and burn and kill people", but as a metaphor for "purification" and cleansing.[1] As part of an agreement to end the Stop Murder Music campaign, Capleton and other artists allegedly signed the Reggae Compassionate Act (RCA) in 2007.[17][18] However, Capleton has continued to sing songs that some claim violate the RCA, causing the cancellation of a concert in Switzerland in 2008 and a United States tour in 2010 JUSTICE DA GREAT album EMANCIPATION MUSIC... IN STORE NOW... https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/ema... NYAHBINGHI ORDER, Nyahbinghi Elders, Nyabinghi, Nyabinghi Chant, Nyabinghi Drumming, Nyabinghi Roots, Rastafari Nyabinghi Livity. Pure Love, Lovers Rock Reggae Mix, Best Reggae Lovers, Reggae Roots Songs, Mix Roots Reggae, Ultimate Old School Reggae Mix, Roots Music,Reggae roots culture,best old school culture reggae mix, roots rock reggae,reggae music,reggae mix, reggae instrumental,reggae mix 2014, dancehall 2014,dancehall mix.reggaeton,dancehall queen,Jamaican comedy, Jamaican movie,Jamaican music, JAMAICAN DANCE,JAMAICAN DANCE MOVES,JAMAICAN PLAY,jamaica ati weekend,sunfest2013 2014,rebel salute concert full 2014 2015,JUSTICE DA GREAT,JUSTICE SOUND,stone love anniversary 2014 2015,stone love mix,stone love sound,stone love souls mix,king addies, king addies vs bass odyssey,king addies 2014 2015,king addies vs lp,king addies vs body guard, king addies dub plate,tony matterhorn2014,bass adyssey 2013 2014,bass odyssey squingy,sting 2013 2014,sting jamaica live full 2013 2014,super cat interview,super cat vs ninja man, killamajaro sound clash,killamanjaro sound system,killamajaro vs bass odyssey,killamanjaro vs king addies, killamanjaro dubplate, k

JUSTICE SOUND - CAPLETON - BEST OF CAPLETON - THE KING A FIRE.

• Report rights infringement
• published: 28 Jan 2014
• views: 85940

JUSTICE SOUND 904 444 9444 (born Clifton George Bailey III,[1] 13 April 1967, Saint Mary, Jamaica) is a Jamaican reggae and dancehall artist. He is also referred to as King Shango, King David, The Fireman and The Prophet. His record label is called David House Productions. He is known for his Rastafari movement views expressed in his songs Bailey was born in Islington in St. Mary in 1967.[2] As a youth, he was given the surname of a popular St. Mary lawyer and friend of the family, Capleton, as a nickname by his relatives and friends.[3] Capleton rejects the name given to him at birth, given its European origin. He now prefers "King Shango", given its roots in the Yoruba language.[4] As a teenager, he sneaked out of his home to catch local dancehall acts, eventually leaving St. Mary for Kingston at the age of 18 to work on his career as a dancehall deejay In 1989, he got his first big international exposure. Stewart Brown, owner of a Toronto-based sound called African Star, gave the untested artist his first break, flying him to Canada for a stage show alongside Ninjaman and Flourgan.[3] When Capleton first arrived on the scene in the late 1980s, slackness and gun talk were the dominant lyrics in the dancehalls. The pre-Rasta Capleton had a string of hit songs from "Bumbo Red" to "Number One on the Look Good Chart" and "No Lotion Man". He recorded the song that began to establish his significant place in Dancehall, "Alms House" in 1992. The tune became a big hit in the dancehall, followed up immediately by "Music is a Mission" and the massive hit "Tour". By 1993, he was voicing tunes which became increasingly conscious, such as "Prophet" and "Cold Blooded Murderer". Tunes such as "Tour" and "Wings of the Morning" earned him a deal with Russell Simmons' Def Jam Recordings,[6] which culminated in the Prophecy and I-Testament albums of the mid-1990s. Religious views[edit] Capleton makes reference to Bobo Ashanti, one of the various mansions of the Rastafari movement.[14] Yet he frequently mentions there's no separation between the mansions of Rastafari as he see it. He stated in an interview on TraceTV that he doesn't eat meat of any kind, consume dairy in any form, or even eat anything from soya. "Not an ordinary vegetarian..." he stated, "I'm vegan." He also touches on the subject of his lyrics regarding fire, saying they are metaphoric references of purification, not violence or murder.[15] Criticisms[edit] Capleton has faced criticism for anti-gay lyrics in some of his songs though homosexuality remains illegal in his native Jamaica.[16] His manager has argued that some of the controversial lyrics have been mistranslated and do not actually refer to gays.[1] Capleton himself has admitted that through his Rastafari faith he believes that a homosexual lifestyle is not right, but has insisted that terms such as "burn" and "fire" are not to be understood in the literal sense "to go out and burn and kill people", but as a metaphor for "purification" and cleansing.[1] As part of an agreement to end the Stop Murder Music campaign, Capleton and other artists allegedly signed the Reggae Compassionate Act (RCA) in 2007.[17][18] However, Capleton has continued to sing songs that some claim violate the RCA, causing the cancellation of a concert in Switzerland in 2008 and a United States tour in 2010 JUSTICE DA GREAT album EMANCIPATION MUSIC... IN STORE NOW... https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/ema... NYAHBINGHI ORDER, Nyahbinghi Elders, Nyabinghi, Nyabinghi Chant, Nyabinghi Drumming, Nyabinghi Roots, Rastafari Nyabinghi Livity. Pure Love, Lovers Rock Reggae Mix, Best Reggae Lovers, Reggae Roots Songs, Mix Roots Reggae, Ultimate Old School Reggae Mix, Roots Music,Reggae roots culture,best old school culture reggae mix, roots rock reggae,reggae music,reggae mix, reggae instrumental,reggae mix 2014, dancehall 2014,dancehall mix.reggaeton,dancehall queen,Jamaican comedy, Jamaican movie,Jamaican music, JAMAICAN DANCE,JAMAICAN DANCE MOVES,JAMAICAN PLAY,jamaica ati weekend,sunfest2013 2014,rebel salute concert full 2014 2015,JUSTICE DA GREAT,JUSTICE SOUND,stone love anniversary 2014 2015,stone love mix,stone love sound,stone love souls mix,king addies, king addies vs bass odyssey,king addies 2014 2015,king addies vs lp,king addies vs body guard, king addies dub plate,tony matterhorn2014,bass adyssey 2013 2014,bass odyssey squingy,sting 2013 2014,sting jamaica live full 2013 2014,super cat interview,super cat vs ninja man, killamajaro sound clash,killamanjaro sound system,killamajaro vs bass odyssey,killamanjaro vs king addies, killamanjaro dubplate, k