Download Cornell Campbell mp3

Artist: Cornell Campbell: mp3 download    Genre(s):  Reggae     Discography:      Money    Year: 1983    Tracks: 8      Ropin    Year: 1980    Tracks: 11      Yes I Will - Micron 1979    Year: 1979    Tracks: 10      Sweet Baby    Year: 1978    Tracks: 10      Gorgon    Year: 1976    Tracks: 11      Cornell Campbell    Year: 1973    Tracks: 12      Silver Jubilee 25 Classic Cuts    Year:     Tracks: 25      Orignal Blue recording 70-79    Year:     Tracks: 20      I Shall Not Remove    Year:     Tracks: 11      Follow Instructions    Year:     Tracks: 10      Boxing Around    Year:     Tracks: 8 Perhaps c. H. Best known for the series of "Gorgon rock" records he cut with legendary producer Bunny Lee, reggae vocalizer Cornell Campbell was born in Jamaica in 1948. As a teen he recorded his commencement material for Studio One, cutting a series of ska sides both as a solo artist and as one half of a duo with Alan Martin; from 1964 to 1967, Campbell on the face of it disappeared from the music business, nevertheless, finally resurfacing as a member of the passing rocksteady concordance trio the Uniques. As the decennary complete, he helmed the Eternals, grading a number of Studio One-generated hits including "Queen of the Minstrels" and "Stars," just in 1971 once more went solo later teaming with Lee, a mating which spotlighted Campbell's typical falsetto to stunning force. Despite earning hail for a self-titled LP issued on Trojan deuce geezerhood later, in 1975 he shifted from the lovers stone aesthesia of recent efforts toward the more explicitly rastafarian coming of records like "Jaunty Dread in a Greenwich Farm" and "Natural Fact," both of which emerged among his biggest hits to date. Later that year Campbell and Lee also launched "The Gorgon," a braggart bang up which yielded a series of hit sequels. While 1977's "The Investigator" heralded a successful deliver to lovers stone, Campbell's commercial-grade punch waned in the years to come, and in 1980 he and Lee parted ways; subsequent pairings with producers including Winston Riley, Niney the Observer and King Tubby failed to embolden the hullabaloo of past tense roger Sessions, however, and during the mid-1980s he slipped into retirement.