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==Career==
==Career==
Set up in 1975 as the [[house band]] of the [[Channel One Studios]] owned by [[Joseph Hoo Kim]], The Revolutionaries with [[Sly Dunbar]] on [[drum]]s and [[Bertram "Ranchie" McLean]] on [[Bass guitar|bass]], created the new "[[Reggae#Rockers|rockers]]" style that would change the whole [[Jamaica]]n sound (from [[roots reggae]] to rockers, and be imitated in all other productions. Beside Sly, many musicians played in the band: [R(Robbie Shakespeare) on (Bass)],<ref>JoJo Hookim</ref>[[Bertram McLean]], Radcliffe "Dougie" Bryan on [[guitar]], [[Ossie Hibbert]], Errol "Tarzan" Nelson, Robert Lyn or [[Dave and Ansell Collins|Ansel Collins]] on [[Keyboard instrument|keyboards]], [[Uziah Thompson|Uziah "Sticky" Thompson]], [[Noel Simms|Noel "Scully" Simms]] on [[Percussion instrument|percussion]], [[Tommy McCook]], [[Herman Marquis]] on [[saxophone]], [[Bobby Ellis]] on [[trumpet]] and [[Vin Gordon]] on [[trombone]].
Set up in 1975 as the [[house band]] of the [[Channel One Studios]] owned by [[Joseph Hoo Kim]], The Revolutionaries with [[Sly Dunbar]] on [[drum]]s and [[Bertram "Ranchie" McLean]] on [[Bass guitar|bass]], created the new "[[Reggae#Rockers|rockers]]" style that would change the whole [[Jamaica]]n sound (from [[roots reggae]] to rockers, and be imitated in all other productions. Beside Sly, many musicians played in the band: [[Robbie Shakespeare]] on [[Bass_guitar|bass]], JoJo Hookim, [[Bertram McLean]], and Radcliffe "Dougie" Bryan on [[guitar]], [[Ossie Hibbert]], Errol "Tarzan" Nelson, Robert Lyn or [[Dave and Ansell Collins|Ansel Collins]] on [[Keyboard instrument|keyboards]], [[Uziah Thompson|Uziah "Sticky" Thompson]], [[Noel Simms|Noel "Scully" Simms]] on [[Percussion instrument|percussion]], [[Tommy McCook]], [[Herman Marquis]] on [[saxophone]], [[Bobby Ellis]] on [[trumpet]] and [[Vin Gordon]] on [[trombone]].


The band played on numerous [[Dub music|dub]] albums and recorded as a [[backing band]] for artists like [[B.B. Seaton]], [[Black Uhuru]], [[Culture (band)|Culture]], [[Prince Alla]], [[Leroy Smart]], [[Gregory Isaacs]], [[John Holt (singer)|John Holt]], [[The Heptones]], [[Mighty Diamonds]], [[I-Roy]], [[Tapper Zukie]], [[Trinity (musician)|Trinity]], [[U Brown]], [[Errol Scorcher]], [[Serge Gainsbourg]] among others.
The band played on numerous [[Dub music|dub]] albums and recorded as a [[backing band]] for artists like [[B.B. Seaton]], [[Black Uhuru]], [[Culture (band)|Culture]], [[Prince Alla]], [[Leroy Smart]], [[Gregory Isaacs]], [[John Holt (singer)|John Holt]], [[The Heptones]], [[Mighty Diamonds]], [[I-Roy]], [[Tapper Zukie]], [[Trinity (musician)|Trinity]], [[U Brown]], [[Errol Scorcher]], [[Serge Gainsbourg]] among others.

Revision as of 14:22, 11 May 2018

The Revolutionaries (sometimes known as "Revolutionaires") is a Jamaican reggae band.

Career

Set up in 1975 as the house band of the Channel One Studios owned by Joseph Hoo Kim, The Revolutionaries with Sly Dunbar on drums and Bertram "Ranchie" McLean on bass, created the new "rockers" style that would change the whole Jamaican sound (from roots reggae to rockers, and be imitated in all other productions. Beside Sly, many musicians played in the band: Robbie Shakespeare on bass, JoJo Hookim, Bertram McLean, and Radcliffe "Dougie" Bryan on guitar, Ossie Hibbert, Errol "Tarzan" Nelson, Robert Lyn or Ansel Collins on keyboards, Uziah "Sticky" Thompson, Noel "Scully" Simms on percussion, Tommy McCook, Herman Marquis on saxophone, Bobby Ellis on trumpet and Vin Gordon on trombone.

The band played on numerous dub albums and recorded as a backing band for artists like B.B. Seaton, Black Uhuru, Culture, Prince Alla, Leroy Smart, Gregory Isaacs, John Holt, The Heptones, Mighty Diamonds, I-Roy, Tapper Zukie, Trinity, U Brown, Errol Scorcher, Serge Gainsbourg among others.

Discography

The Revolutionaries

  • Revival Dub Roots Now - 1976 - Well Charge
  • Sounds Vol 2 - 1979 - Ballistic
  • Sounds - 1976 - Channel One
  • Vital Dub Well Charged - 1976 - Virgin
  • Dread At The Controls - 1978 - Hawkeye
  • Dub Expression - 1978 - High Note
  • Earthquake Dub - 1978 - Joe Gibbs
  • Jonkanoo Dub - 1978 - Cha Cha
  • Reaction In Dub - 1978 - Cha Cha
  • Sentimental Dub - 1978 - Germain
  • Top Ranking Dub - 1978 - Rootsman
  • Burning Dub - 1979 - Burning Vibrations
  • Dub Out Her Blouse & Skirt - 1979 - Germain
  • Dutch Man Dub - 1979 - Burning Vibrations
  • Goldmine Dub - 1979 - Greensleeves
  • Outlaw Dub - 1979 - Trojan
  • Dawn Of Creation - Sagittarius
  • Dub Plate Specials At Channel One - Jamaican Recordings
  • Green Bay Dub - 1979 - Burning Vibrations
  • Medley Dub - High Note
  • Phase One Dubwise Vol 1 & 2 - Sprint
  • Satta Dub Strictly Roots - Well Charge
  • Dial M For Murder In Dub Style - 1980 - Express
  • I Came, I Saw, I Conquered - 1980 - Channel One

Compilations

  • Channel One - Maxfield Avenue Breakdown - Dub & Instrumentals - 1974-1979 - Pressure Sounds (2000)
  • Revival - 1973-1976 - Cha Cha (1982)
  • Roots Man Dub - 1979 - GG's
  • Channel One Revisited Dub - Top Beat (1995)
  • Macca Rootsman Dub - Jamaican Gold (1994)
  • The Rough Guide to Dub - World Music Network (2005)

With The Aggrovators

  • Agrovators Meets The Revolutioners At Channel One Studios - 1977 - Third World
  • Rockers Almighty Dub (Dubwise, Rockers, Bass & Drums) - 1979 - Clocktower
  • Agrovators Meet Revolutionaries Part II - Micron

Others

  • Guerilla Dub - 1978 - Burning Sounds
  • The Revolutionaries & We The People Band - Revolutionary Dub - 1976 - Trenchtown
  • Bobby Ellis And The Professionals Meet The Revolutionaries - Black Unity - 1977 - Third World
  • Derrick Harriott & The Revolutionaries - Reggae Chart Busters Seventies Style - 1977 - Crystal
  • Sly & The Revolutionaries - Don't Underestimate The Force, The Force Is Within You - 1977 - J&L
  • Sly & The Revolutionaries - Go Deh Wid Riddim - 1977 - Crystal
  • Sly & The Revolutionaries With Jah Thomas - Black Ash Dub - 1980 - Trojan
  • Errol Scorcher & The Revolutionaries - Rasta Fire (A Channel One Experience) - 1978 - Ballistic
  • Ossie Hibbert & The Revolutionaries - Satisfaction In Dub - 1978 - Live & Love
  • Pancho Alphonso & The Revolutionaries - Never Get To Zion - 1978 - Trojan

References

External links

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