Miss Lou | Linstead Market

Miss Lou - Linstead Market
género: Mento jablespanol.com/es/mento/
origen : Jamaica
www.jablespanol.com/

[@nanaberriey]

this song just randomly popped up in my head and now I can't stop singing it.

[@lucypalmer3324]

I grew up in London, born in 1979. We sang this at school...instead of hymns. All the soul you need. Respect ❤

[@theotherwise3102]

My grandma use to sing this in the kitchen when she was cooking. Especially at Christmas 🎄…. I miss her all the time but especially today. I’m in the kitchen cooking her traditional Jamaican Christmas breakfast and the memories are equal to my tears… so many! BRILLIANT SONG 🎵

[@they.luvv.mimiii]

R.I.P Lovely lady. We love you. Give a praise for Miss Lou. She makes us laugh.

[@odetteorr3174]

💖💖💖

[@marciacooper434]

True 💖💖💝

[@tamarabhoorasingh2172]

My daughter is 5yrs. old and learning about miss Lou😄😄😄wow. wonderful.

[@DudeGuy-gp9kg]

We sung this song in grade 5. I'm in Canada. That was 39 years ago. Thanks for the memories.😊.

[@kintokatt7004]

Welcome my crowd. Eden fans

[@mikelynch6947]

I remember when I was a little boy ever Saturday evening miss Lou program would come on, on JBC we use to look forward to see the cultural dance me my brother and sister we would say down in from of the tv and watch the program, now I am 43yro I was 5 or 6 at the time . Hope we meet one day again Miss Lou

[@pawoon]

Ring Ding

[@TRUTHTEACHER2007]

@@pawoon Saturday Ring Ding!

[@sofiedossi2934]

Me too

[@nordiagreenland2628]

Yes Mike it was called Ring Ding .... Share the same sentiments

[@glamagal08]

Thank you miss lou......a jamaican girl that loves herself because of you

[@user-lg4dg8sy9d]

I remember performing this at Avernia Prep back home in Jamaica with our taped ackee pictures to the tub. Our parents were so pleased, teachers too!

[@user-lg4dg8sy9d]

*Alvernia Prep

[@robilg1403]

miss lou is a great singer!

[@tamekabrown2065]

No lies

[@seftonhutchinson8815]

Memory of a great.woman.of.this.world.miss lou. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@juniorstewart8970]

I listen this every independence song and now it's 2020

[@notyou2098]

2024! And still deh ya ❤

[@simmybrown1718]

Will always be remembered, wonderful woman

[@tmthy47]

welcome eden fans.

[@martinramirezjr7872]

My people!

[@khenudae1158]

tim lmfao ayeee

[@GTR709]

Exactly why I’m here lol

[@barcodebattler2587]

Used to sing this in assembly at junior school

[@marvabaker961]

Long live Miss Lou.

[@ahmara-leejohnson7782]

She actually used a bit of best singer in Jamaica and I am in Jamaica and I am a Jamaican and I speak patois

[@krista-gayrhoden6340]

Hii love this song

[@kaishadally5758]

Hear listening & loving this still in 2021 with my 2 year old son

[@zepaul8524]

Believe you can sing, so good to my favorite star in my whole day or world not keep up anymore I guess I love both of them but I guess this one is my favorite now😊❤😊

[@angellajarrett-clarke2566]

This song is GREAT🇲🇲😎😎😎😎😎😎

[@courtneyscott4800]

RIP Miss Lou We Miss You 😘 & We Love ❤️ You ☹️☹️☹️☹️☹️☹️☹️😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@ahnaiyareid5043]

What a nice and good song to sing

[@pinkybell8013]

Mi granddaughter need this love it ❤

[@beetrootreggae4786]

Great Ms Lou was a friend to many of the Beetroot Reggae Show performers on the Beetroot Reggae Show Channel on KZbin. All Ms Lou works performed with permission from Louise Bennett Estate.

[@jermainedavis6046]

Happy birthday miss lou

[@nicolareid3536]

Jermaine Davis dooood

[@purleenprice4162]

i agree

[@tamekabrown2065]

Go miss lou

[@berylhemmings7003]

Infront the market office leat of the big main gate then the little walkin one then the office window and she stall right there down more on the wall is the wire fence where u can call beryl from out side the fence biside miss min

[@TheGreatBlakStar]

my favorite of all times

[@regalfashionnational5944]

I love this song. and her too

[@ValTyalin]

The fabric type and costume style, worn here by Ms Lou, is similar to Martinique, and some other Caribbean islands. We all share similar African roots, hence the similarities in our styles. The brightly colored plaid design evokes West African fabric design, I suspect that’s why we chose it.. Madras cotton cloth is used on many Caribbean islands in our traditional costumes. The term “madras” is Indian in origin, so that is in the mix too. That’s probably the name given to this type of fabric by the British, the fabric was likely produced in India, probably reminded them of Scottish plaids too.

[@trinathomasbk1381]

Hi

[@schoolnx7820]

Yes it was in jamaica its called bandha which means tying in sanskrit/urdu the material is from them and all of ours are similar due to the years they were made

[@michaelmaxwell2464]

Bandana

[@Olivier-td9ln]

Bandha,Say thé yoga teatcher

[@horacerichards7181]

i love the song

[@KedeishaEvans]

Love you ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@dumvex7604]

Cool song my bro likes it and my mom

[@professorrosenstock5026]

Happy birthday,Miss Lou

[@chinbrown3370]

Nice song

[@aannievlogs6345]

Rememberence of miss Lou may god bless you

[@tashawnaevans3015]

Happy birthfay mis s lou

[@berylhemmings7003]

When u work so hard fi kill mi so mi nuh get what ever when di time come mi just dead do u work u sel u alone goodby

[@JoelLessing]

A true, a true….

[@ccmt4762]

A true

[@jody-annedanne2373]

Love it love it loveeeeeeeeee itttt

[@pringlehome2893]

sound lovvvvvvvvely

[@arttupra]

Eden brought me here

[@janicem.edwards8018]

We a real Jamaicans

[@anthonyfowler9996]

😢😢😢😢😢😢 R.I.P miss luo

[@anthonyfowler9996]

Iou

[@FukinTrust]

Very enjoyable ❤

[@marlene97280]

Her head look like in my island Martinique with madras so strange I dont knew you have it too !

[@peabody634]

Who is he? This is a woman! What is a madras? Write properly ! No understand you Good God!

[@ValTyalin]

You’re correct, it is practically the same style as in Martinique, we all share African roots, hence the similarities in our styles. The brightly colored plaid design evokes West African fabric design, I suspect that’s why we chose it.. Madras cotton cloth is used on many Caribbean islands in our traditional costumes. The term “madras” is Indian in origin, so that is in the mix too. That’s probably the name given to this type of fabric by the British, the fabric was likely produced in India, probably reminded them of Scottish plaids too.

[@tashigardner2209]

😍

[@marlene97280]

@@peabody634 sorry in Martinique we speak french, english is difficult to me !

[@LDtv_LD]

I like the song Linstead market

[@77clouds27]

💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯

[@77clouds27]

right boy💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💜💯💜💜💜💯💯

[@desmarieplunkett3859]

Bad bad

[@jamaicanrevolutionary7851]

Rip mama lou

[@chantlleriley8713]

Yes

[@oneknock5796]

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@Mrmanaic]

RIP

[@JABLESPANOL]

+Dorrelle Wright She was one of the best ? una de los mejores

[@R3B1RTH452]

Untitled

[@Darom1198]

untitled

[@kaeshagourie9884]

Where/ how can one purchase DVDs ect I would like to educate my grandchildren

[@professorrosenstock5026]

Maybe Ebay or Amazon

[@JamaicaDami]

When you realized this song is not about Ackee 👀

[@sherinewilliams289]

Right....exactly so

[@rashadking5324]

What is about then?

[@winstongayle651]

Rt

[@jackievassel561]

Hi

[@horacerichards7181]

oh lord not a qute wol sell

[@KedeishaEvans]

Hi

[@shako_records4781]

Omg! I am so sorry for her all who miss give me likes

[@shako_records4781]

O my I want to cry

[@shako_records4781]

Oh my god

[@tashaleeshaw3592]

Wish she did not died

[@onlyme1682]

Àll you people implying Miss Lou singing about prostitution are BANG OUT OF ORDER😠🤬. Miss Lou was a role model who took great pride in her country, its people, history and heritage. It shows your total IGNORANCE AND BAD/DUTTY MIND to even think she would knowingly sing about such things. How you get from an innocent song about trying to make a living selling at market to selling your body says more about you than it does Miss Lou or the song. Go find a book and educate yourselves.

[@konaewright6345]

Wait until you realize she was not talking about ackee. Who sell ackee a Saturday night??

[@sherinewilliams289]

I have been searching for this comment. It a hint at something

[@dancedanceCRASH]

Pre abolishment, enslaved Jamaicans were able to buy themselves from their enslavers at an exorbitant price. So, after sundown on certain days and during certain holidays, they would sell goods and produce to make money to buy their freedom. So yeah, people were selling ackee on Saturday nights.

[@nelly5054]

Jesus loves you!

[@francisdooley2322]

What's the song about....?

[@anthonyhenry7336]

She's not having a good day, selling Fruit at the market people are touching but not buying.

[@Rashonye]

francis dooley She carried her ripe Ackee to Linsead Market and nobody bought any despite feeling them up, lingering around etc.

[@paulasmith2693]

francis dooley you idiot

[@JoelLessing]

Yes…”feel up”-test the produce. Not a quatti = cannot sell a quarter pence worth of merchandise. Akki is a kind of salted fish.

[@michaelmaxwell2464]

@@JoelLessing Ackee is most DEFINITELY not fish. It is a specific Jamaican foof/fruit? Not sure what to describe it as. It is put together with saltfish(cod) as our national dish. But ackee is not fish lol. And yes A-C-K-E-E is the appropriate spelling.

[@tajaunthomas3183]

the prostitution is crying out on this song.

[@sherinewilliams289]

Hahaha

[@michaelmaxwell2464]

Miss Lou certainly was NOT singing about prostitution. Folk songs are about the history of this nation and what our forebears experienced in the post Emancipation period. She was a folkorist of the highest calibre and would NEVER do what your dirty minds suggest.