Friday, June 19, 2009

Screwdriver - Teach Dem (Tape)

Dancehall/Reggae From Jamaica

Info Here:Screwdriver

Get It Here:

DU

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9 comments:

Anonymous said...

good fake-out Mark, I thought this was from the other band of same name!
Viacomclosedmedown
P.S. I posted the previous rip I sent in of History of Rock - Punk Years in 5 parts at a HD resolution so JayI.R.C. could get his Strummer fix daily:>}

Anonymous said...

sorry last6 comment post is at my youtube site. just search..
Viacomclosedmedown on youtube

Nish said...

Viacom,hahaha...you caught that ;)
I figured someone would say something lol.
Screwdriver not Skrewdriver.

Cool,I'll have to check it out when I get a chance.
I feel like a posting maniac today.

I think I'll set a Down Underground blog record today...maybe ;)

Jay IRC said...

Huh? Did someone say Strummer? ;)

NATION ON FIRE said...

MORE NAZI SHIT FROM YOU MARK. DO'NT YOU REALLISE?? RACEIST SKINHEAD BULSHIT. I WILL NEVER GO A WAY WHY'LL YOU POST THIS SHIT MARK. I WALL BE BACK

Longy said...

Pmsl. You couldn't make it up could you :-)

Prine! said...

@NATION ON FIRE (brain on fire?)
hahahahahahahahahahaha!!!
Racist Nazi Rastis!!!
Good one!
Why'll I'm ate it, wyh down't u lern to spel, dud? Ed U Kate yerself and yer brain wall fallow!

Prine! said...

If you'd bothered:
Born Dalton Lindo in Saint James Parish in 1960, in the mid-1980s, Lindo travelled to Kingston, where he met and was encouraged in his musical career by Beres Hammond.[1][2] Taking inspiration from the likes of Tenor Saw, Pinchers, Pliers, and Spanner Banner, he began recording in 1986, having hits with "We Rule", "Soundboy Killa", "Family Counsellor", and "Here I Come".[2] He had a Jamaican number one single in 1989 with "No Mama (Sharon Yuh Pregnant?)", which became a major hit throughout the Caribbean. His success led to tours of Canada and the United States, and he eventually settled in Florida in the early 1990s.[2] Further hits followed with "Reggae on Broadway", "Teach Dem", and "HIV", and in the mid-1990s he began to blend hip hop and R&B with dancehall, notably on the Calling Calling album from 1995.

Screwdriver wrote the song "Jah Send Him Come" in support of Barack Obama's presidential election campaign. He initially offered the song to Luciano, but when the offer was declined recorded it himself.

Slobodan Burgher said...

hahaha hilarious post

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