top of page
BarringtonLevy8.jpg

BARRINGTON LEVY Born 30 April 1964

ā€‹

In August 2014 record producer Delroy Wright revealed that it was his brother Hyman Wright who first met Barrington Levy in the mid-1970s and recorded a host of tracks with Barrington prior to introducing him to Henry "Junjo" Lawes. These tracks would eventually appear on the album Bounty Hunter, which was released on the Jah Life record label. Both record producers recorded several singles with the Roots Radics, including "Al Yah We Deh", "Looking My Love", "Englishman", "Skylarking", "Wedding Ring Aside" and "Collie Weed", all of which became hits and established Levy's career. Levy then released a series of hit singles, including "Mary Long Tongue", "In the Dark", "Too Poor", "I Have a Problem", "Even Tide Fire a Disaster", "I'm Not in Love", "You Have It", "Love of Jah", "Under Mi Sensi", "Tomorrow Is Another Day", "Robberman", "Black Roses", "My Woman" and "Money Move". He began touring in the UK in 1984, where he enjoyed a big hit on the reggae charts with "Under Mi Sensi", which was followed by the crossover hit "Here I Come", which reached number 41 in the UK Singles Chart in 1985.

Chronixx_2015.jpg

Chronixx AKA Jamar McNaughton Born 10 October 1992

ā€‹

In 2013, he had hits with "Smile Jamaica" and "Here Comes Trouble", and he toured the United Kingdom (including a BBC 1Xtra concert in Leeds) and the United States with his Zincfence Redemption Band. His EP, Dread & Terrible, was released on 1 April 2014, and topped the Billboard Top Reggae Albums charts on the week of 18 April. According to Nielsen SoundScan, the EP had earning a number two position on the Digital Reggae Singles chart. The EP returned to the number one spot on the Top Reggae Albums chart, according to SoundScan. By March 2015, the EP had spent 42 consecutive weeks in the top 10 of the Top Reggae Albums chart. In May 2014, he won Culture Artist of the Year, Best New Artist, and Entertainer of the Year at the Linkage Awards in New York.In September 2014, he was nominated for a MOBO Award in the Best Reggae Act category.

 

The following month he won awards for Best Song (for "Smile Jamaica") and Best Music Video (for "Here Comes Trouble") at the 33rd International Reggae & World Music Awards.

ā€‹

ā€‹

Don_Carlos.jpg

DON CARLOS AKA DON McCARLOS Born EUVIN SPENCER on the 29 June 1952

 

Don Carlos began singing in 1973 as a member of Black Uhuru. He sang alongside Garth Dennis and Derrick Simpson, the leader of the trio.

 

In 1988 he recorded "Jingle Bells" with Glenice Spenser on A Reggae Christmas on RAS Records. In 1990 he re-united as the lead vocalist for a Black Uhuru album. Don continues to perform all over the world, and has a large fanbase in Africa.

ā€‹

Don Carlos performed in several African countries, Nairobi, Kenya in 2010 and on June 3rd 2017. He also performed in three cities of Zambia between 6th and 8th June 2014 in Lusaka, Kitwe and Livingstone (Mosi-oa-Tunya).

Don_Carlos.jpg

Don Carlos

 

In

Don_Carlos.jpg

Don Carlos

 

In

Don_Carlos.jpg

Don Carlos

 

In

Don_Carlos.jpg

Don Carlos

 

In

Don_Carlos.jpg

Don Carlos

 

In

Don_Carlos.jpg

Don Carlos

 

In

Don_Carlos.jpg

ā€‹SOUL TRAIN RADIO

 

Privacy Policy

Terms of Service

Procedures & Policiesā€‹

 

Copyright © 2025

 

All Rights Reserved

 

ā€‹Gwent Broadcasting Ltd

268 Corporation Road

Newport Gwent

South Wales

NP190DZā€‹

ā€‹

soultrainradio.co.uk@gmail.com

Gwent Media Logo 3.png
bottom of page