My NTS
Live now
1
London
00:00 - 01:00

Psychedelic Ensemble invites Wowjean for a guest mix live at THE CLINIC. Poplar Bluff based artist Wowjean presents original and unreleased music from upcoming projects and collaborations with additional selections, from experimental, spiritual and Autotune sound.

2
Paris
00:00 - 01:00

Eclectic record selections and guest chats with Parisian crate digger, producer, & DJ Onra.

Lloyd Parks

Lloyd Parks

Lloyd Parks has been played over 10 times on NTS, first on 25 July 2015. Lloyd Parks's music has been featured on 15 episodes.

From WikiPedia: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd_Parks) Lloyd Parks From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search

Lloyd Parks (b. Kingston, Jamaica, May 26, 1948) is a reggae vocalist and bass player.[1]

In the late sixties, he performed with the Invincibles band (whose members also included Ansell Collins, Sly Dunbar and Ranchie McLean) before teaming up with Wentworth Vernal in The Termites. In 1967, they recorded their first single “Have Mercy Mr. Percy” and then an album “Do the Rocksteady” for Coxsone Dodd’s Studio One label. After recording "Rub Up Push Up" for the Dampa label, Parks and Vernal split up. Parks then briefly joined The Techniques as a replacement for Pat Kelly, recording tracks such as "Say You Love Me", before embarking on a solo career and later starting his own label, Parks. His second single was the classic "Slaving", a moving song about the struggles of a working man. As a solo artist, he recorded a number of songs for Prince Tony Robinson, including "Trenchtown Girl" and "You Don’t Care". Some of hist best known solo hits include "Officially", "Mafia" (both 1974), "Girl In The Morning" and "Baby Hang Up The Phone" (both 1975).

Parks was a studio bass player, backing many of the greatest reggae artists, including Justin Hinds on Duke Reid’s Treasure Isle label. He was a member of Skin Flesh and Bones along with Ansell Collins on keyboards, Tarzan on keyboards, and Ranchie MacLean on guitar. This group backed Al Brown on his hit "Here I am Baby", and many other artists. When Skin Flesh and Bones started playing for the Channel One Studios, Parks renamed the band The Revolutionaries. Parks was also a member of Joe Gibbs' house band, The Professionals, performing hits such as Althea & Donna's "Up Town Top Ranking", and in the 1970s he backed artists including Dennis Brown, the Abyssinians, The Itals, The Gladiators, Culture and Prince Far I. In 1974, he founded the We the People Band.

[edit] Selected solo album discography

* Officially (1974, Attack) * Girl In The Morning (1975, Trojan) * Loving You (1976, Trojan) * Jeans, Jeans (1985, Tad's) * What More Can I Do * Still Officially Yours, The Collection 1970-2004 (2005, Parks Records)

[1]

[edit] References

^ a b Larkin, Colin: "The Virgin Encyclopedia of Reggae", 1998, Virgin Books, ISBN 0-7535-0242-9
read more

Lloyd Parks

Lloyd Parks has been played over 10 times on NTS, first on 25 July 2015. Lloyd Parks's music has been featured on 15 episodes.

From WikiPedia: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd_Parks) Lloyd Parks From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search

Lloyd Parks (b. Kingston, Jamaica, May 26, 1948) is a reggae vocalist and bass player.[1]

In the late sixties, he performed with the Invincibles band (whose members also included Ansell Collins, Sly Dunbar and Ranchie McLean) before teaming up with Wentworth Vernal in The Termites. In 1967, they recorded their first single “Have Mercy Mr. Percy” and then an album “Do the Rocksteady” for Coxsone Dodd’s Studio One label. After recording "Rub Up Push Up" for the Dampa label, Parks and Vernal split up. Parks then briefly joined The Techniques as a replacement for Pat Kelly, recording tracks such as "Say You Love Me", before embarking on a solo career and later starting his own label, Parks. His second single was the classic "Slaving", a moving song about the struggles of a working man. As a solo artist, he recorded a number of songs for Prince Tony Robinson, including "Trenchtown Girl" and "You Don’t Care". Some of hist best known solo hits include "Officially", "Mafia" (both 1974), "Girl In The Morning" and "Baby Hang Up The Phone" (both 1975).

Parks was a studio bass player, backing many of the greatest reggae artists, including Justin Hinds on Duke Reid’s Treasure Isle label. He was a member of Skin Flesh and Bones along with Ansell Collins on keyboards, Tarzan on keyboards, and Ranchie MacLean on guitar. This group backed Al Brown on his hit "Here I am Baby", and many other artists. When Skin Flesh and Bones started playing for the Channel One Studios, Parks renamed the band The Revolutionaries. Parks was also a member of Joe Gibbs' house band, The Professionals, performing hits such as Althea & Donna's "Up Town Top Ranking", and in the 1970s he backed artists including Dennis Brown, the Abyssinians, The Itals, The Gladiators, Culture and Prince Far I. In 1974, he founded the We the People Band.

[edit] Selected solo album discography

* Officially (1974, Attack) * Girl In The Morning (1975, Trojan) * Loving You (1976, Trojan) * Jeans, Jeans (1985, Tad's) * What More Can I Do * Still Officially Yours, The Collection 1970-2004 (2005, Parks Records)

[1]

[edit] References

^ a b Larkin, Colin: "The Virgin Encyclopedia of Reggae", 1998, Virgin Books, ISBN 0-7535-0242-9
Original source Last.fm

Tracks featured on

Most played tracks

Mafia
Llod Parks
Parks1975
Shake Up Your Dread
Lloyd Parks
Ganja Label1975
We'll Get Over It
Lloyd Parks
Demon Records1976
Come Back Early
Lloyd Parks
Pressure Sounds2016
Slaving
Lloyd Parks
Parks1972
Slaving
Lloyd Parks
Parks1979
Standing In The Shadow Of Love
Lloyd Parks, We The People Band
Parks1978
Reservation For Two
Lloyd Parks
Parks0
Ain't Too Proud To Beg
Lloyd Parks
Parks0
Call Me
Lloyd Parks
Tad's Record1985