| 1. Queen of the Minstrels’ cuts which still stand up today as some of Jamaica’s finest |
| 2. The 1970’s saw Mr Campbell move on to work with producer Bunny ‘Striker’ Lee, for whom he cut most |
| 3. of his big tunes. He and fellow singer Johnny Clarke, would become Bunny’s 70’s equivalent to his 1960’s stable of singers like Slim Smith, Pat Kelly and Ernest Wilson. They would provide the voice to his many hits of the day. Bunny not being called ‘Striker’ for nothing. Cornell also had a series of hits around his theme as the ‘Gorgon’. The mighty figure unbeatable at the dances in the Greenwich Town district of Kingston. ‘The Gorgon’, ‘The Conquering Gorgon’. ‘Natty Dread in a Greenwich Farm’. These were all firm favourites at the dances in Jamaica. He also worked with other notable producers around this time. Winston ‘Niney’ Holness “I Heart is Clean’, Tappa Zukie ‘Follow Instruction’ |
| 4. and culminating in a massive hit ‘Boxing’ in 1979 for producer Joe Gibbs. But it was his time with Bunny Lee that set the levels for his record output. This unreleased album is from this period in time, when never sounded sweeter |
| 5. Tracklist: |
| 6. 1.01 - - How Does It Feel |
| 7. 1.02 - - Everyday Is A Holiday |
| 8. 1.03 - - My Destination |
| 9. 1.04 - - Politricks |
| 10. 1.05 - - You Lie, You Cheat |
| 11. 1.06 - - Fire, Mek It Come |
| 12. 1.07 - - It’s A Miracle |
| 13. 1.08 - - Have Some Mercy |
| 14. 1.09 - - All In The Game |
| 15. 1.10 - - Righteous Man |
| 16. 1.11 - - Keep My Fire Burning |
| 17. 1.12 - - If You Want To Cry |
| 18. 1.13 - - Give Me Strength |
| 19. 1.14 - - Lets Make Up |
| 20. 1.15 - - Send Another Joshua |
.jpg)
Archive content