I-ROY "MAGNIFICENT 7" / "LEGGO BEAST" (PUPPY)

[@eddyvideostar]

Terry: Welding is great, which was more up-tempo combined with more lyrical continuity. With the 1970's Jamaican rapping, as U-Roy and Alcapone, they leave a copious amount of room for the rhythm to provide the groove and momentum, whereas I-Roy at his best provides more lyrics interspersed with the simple rhythms of the composite instruments. In the more modern music, it is necessary for the vocalist to provide more lyrics and continuity along with the off-beat pulse and technical bass line.

[@123gogary]

Found on Smash Records in the UK

[@rachelswitzer4097]

Remind me of Dennis Al Capone! Nuff respect! $toned hobbit$

[@TerryMarineBMF]

Queen Majesty riddim. He's riding over Dawn Penn's, "No No No, You Don't Love Me". Still, well done like Welding.

[@soulin93292]

Agreed with the latter part, TerryMarineBMF, but this is not even close to the Queen Majesty riddim.

[@Spaxcore]

TerryMarineBMF That's how reggae works, a riddim is made and then everyone does their own take.

[@eddyvideostar]

Terry: _Welding_ is great, which was more up-tempo combined with more lyrical continuity. With the 1970's Jamaican rapping, as U-Roy and Alcapone, they leave a copious amount of room for the rhythm to provide the groove and momentum, whereas I-Roy at his best provides more lyrics interspersed with the simple rhythms of the composite instruments. In the more modern music, it is necessary for the vocalist to provide more lyrics and continuity along with the off-beat pulse and technical bass line.

[@eddyvideostar]

3:33.

[@mrbillhicks]

"Here I Roy" " "Wa appen Gussie"

[@omc_-ig4xp]

FUNDATION!

[@tydret8773]

anyone know the riddim of leggo beast?

[@NUBBY39]

@Ty Drent If you search for Tipper Tone Rock (which is a version by Big Youth using this rhythm) you will find few other versions of this rhythm

[@tydret8773]

@@NUBBY39 found it, thanks!

[@NUBBY39]

@@tydret8773 that's OK, glad to help you.