Reggae History Reasonings: Half Pint, February 2019

[@davidhenry8056]

This man is a great legend and he is very articulate and his music will live on as long as creation last and this song greetings i bring from jah is an international masterpiece classic anthem followed by cost of living getting higher more sellers than buyers,these songs will forever in my top ten reggae songs

[@punanny123]

I remember Half Pint way back from sound system days on Gemini and Black Scorpio. A lot of reality in the lyrics within his songs , I wish him all the best.

[@realrockproducts]

Big respect Half Pint great interview king me and my cousin from London came to Kingston at your show and it was a wonderful show, long life king

[@raymond3722]

Really appreciate the interview..too often we wait until people DIED.then they gave us clippings of the past..its great to hear the history from the person himself

[@ReggaeInterviews]

Exactly! This is why we have to document the history of reggae through these reasonings!

[@rodneypyle7600]

One of Jamaica greatest singer

[@brandanbrandan775]

Great interview nuff respect to the legend half pint your music will live on! and the message will be heard by all generations bless up!

[@iriereggaevibes1553]

LIVING LEGEND 🎵🎶🎶🎶🎵🎼🎼🎼🎤🎧🎧🎤🎧BIG UP..HALF PINT

[@annetteb2473]

Greetings 🙏 My school mate Half Pint. people know that you r a very bright and intelligent youth from long time. Is only fools don't know that.

[@sourceoflife1328]

Living legend BRO HALF PINT PEACE AND WELLBEING...

[@shawnthaicon2586]

Amazing interview...I truly enjoyed it..even teared up a little

[@heatherpowell1320]

Bless up Half Pint🙏 🔦🎧me icon😄love all u music 💃💓 🎵🎶🎼🎹🎻🎺🎻 Blessed love 🙏💓😄

[@86keno]

Big respect 1/2 Pint 👌🏽 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤

[@Tappadon18]

Living legend

[@gracecarleen1]

Thats my friend ...he use to take us to front line uptown back in the dayz..in his Honda prelude...one blood.

[@patricksamuels150]

Nuff respect to half pint, great singer's.❤💚💛💫💫💫

[@rootsrockreggae774]

Nice interview Half Point well said.

[@coolrunnings6908]

Big Respect Nyah Jah Guidance Contiually🔊🔊🎤🎼🎛🧹🎙

[@oneilmcleod7316]

A true living legend in the music world, one of the very best musician Jamaica has ever produced. Nice to see and hear him speak!! Nuff love and blessings 🙌 🙏 Half Pint ❤️

[@conradstephenson5838]

GREAT ONE OF CREATION

[@haroldwilson6015]

Half Pint the boss

[@CJ-rb3do]

Superb interview. I just discovered this channel and I’m in love. Makes me miss home. However, i wish they could play the clips of these classic as they interview these legends

[@em4160]

HALF PINT A PROPHET GOD SEND TO EDUCATE THROUGH MUSIC.... BLESSINGS LEGEND

[@wilburpotter7238]

This is the Artist who take me back

[@tekofftv4435]

Half Pint original Legend real big man greetings

[@eddiesland23]

Awesome interview

[@blairboyd5617]

Listening to Half Point I know him pretty good,but he might not remembered me at all. I and cousin useto go by his house on Binns Road, long before he even started to do music. I am 9 years older than Half Point, I went to lived in Waterhouse in 1968 as a teenager.But the Jamaica music fraternity started with mento , long before ska, rocksteady and reggae and. The very first man in Jamaica to recorded a song was Harry Belanfonte, long before Bob Marley, and Alton Ellis.From in the 1950s ,but the man that returns to Jamaica in 1939 long before Bob Marley, Alton Ellis, Millie Small, Desmond Dekker, Roy Shirley, Toots, just to mentioned a few of them is name is John Rowling's .He is the one who discovered Bob Marley and the wailers, Alton Ellis, Millie Small, John Holt, Dobby Dobson, Desmond Dekker, Roy Shirley, vere John , just to mentioned a few of those singers. That man died in 1966 so Half Point wouldn't know nothing about Vere John. The same year Haile Selassie came to Jamaica,This man name Vere John is the one. Who really responsible for the Jamaican music fraternity, so Half Point is really missing the points. It was Prince Buster and Derrick Morgan useto run Jamaica musically in the 1960s, also Alton Ellis.Who was named the king of rocksteady,as the 1st kink of music in Jamaica,ok.

[@patsiebentley111]

Bless up yourself ,respect .

[@errolduncan9305]

Half Pint, Is A Legend.

[@joekodak7821]

Pint we as Jamaican cannot and will not look to ourslavematers for economic help burn Babylon

[@currentflow76]

Chinaman too

[@golansmith4868]

ISH ❤💛💚 JAHLOVE.

[@patricksamuels150]

Nuff respect to half

[@hepburndavis]

Half Pint did another iconic song titled Money Man Skank.

[@rmr3870]

❤

[@lifetimeechoes5475]

Yow half point tuff.

[@maried6673]

Meant she songs

[@georgem3237]

Why did u interview him like this. Should have done it on a couch

[@georgem3237]

White head phone and mic

[@BlaxkNobility]

It was Dancehall music that really destroyed the family unit in the Caribbean

[@durvealellis7065]

Kennie G

[@chyrlandlynch9251]

Jah cure look and sound like him

[@JuniorRodigan]

JAH CURE ? The one who sings LONGING FOR ?? lol ...... ummmm. no way .... he doesn't LOOK nor SOUND like him in any way, shape or form ...

[@riftvalleyking9545]

@@JuniorRodigan I agree, Cure always sounds like someone has his balls in a pair of pliers. Never enjoyed Cures sound

[@chrisjames8524]

Him faver Jah Spoops Gad aka Erroll Brown not the Hot Chocolate lead singer.

[@kenroyedwards5900]

Half pint son

[@2011Savere]

What would they call Jamaican music today? Because to me it’s not reggae anymore. I grew up during rocksteady and reggae. Ska was before my time but growing up in Brooklyn I remember hearing it. But the music today don’t seem like reggae.