Louie Culture meets Capleton (Portland Splash)
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- Опубликовано: 30 апр 2022
- @LeoOReggio
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He's also known as DJ Louie Culture, as that is the name he entered the music business with, but ever since he scored with his big hit, Dancehall fans, at home and abroad, have branded him "Mr. Gangalee." He's very proud to wear this title, not only because he made it popular, but more so because his belief in the concept of the word "gangalee" has been his main driving force to success.
Now, before driving you all nuts, here's the history of the word and the man called Gangalee. Follow mi! "Gangalee" is an old Jamaican rural term for an unruly, uncontrollable, bad person. As old people would say, "A soon cool yuh 'cause yuh a gwan like yuh a gangalee."
Well, Louie Culture, who was born in rural Portland (Windsor Forest to be exact), on May 9, 1968, took that old rural term and gave it a new meaning and lease on life in 1993. To Louie, a "gangalee" is a freedom fighter. One who fights for and never gives up on his beliefs, and what he wants and dreams of, no matter what the circumstances, obstacles or difficulties may be. Even if it means going or fighting the battle alone, with God by your side.
Louie Culture, born Lewin Brown, started out DJing while still at school in Portland. He took the name of his mentor Bobby Culture and fused it with his pet name "Louie," to come up with the name Louie Culture. Like his mentor, Louie DJayed a lot of Cultural tunes. His first recording was "Rat a Bother Me" (with fellow DJ and friend Waynie Ranking) for producer Red Man in 1986.
After recording some songs for Colin Fatta, Louie met DJ Terror Fabulous. Terror introduced him to the "Mad House" crew. That's when his career took off.
He recorded and scored with songs "Live and Learn" (with Wayne Wonder), "Excellent," "Bogus Badge," "Revolution Song," "No Gal" (on the Pepperseed rhythm), and then the monster hit and title track "Gangalee", that gave him his first LP, produced by Stone Love (Released 1994/ Available at VP Music Group).
He remembers when he used to go to producers with reality tunes, and they'd tell him, "Them sound good man, but give me gal tune or gun lyrics." So, what he did as a gangalee was to give the producers what they wanted until they had to take "whey mi want to give them, and that is Culture."
Louie, a Rastafarian, is glad to see that Culture songs are now on the upswing; but he's a little concerned about the sincerity of the many DJs who are recording songs based on the Rastafarian belief. "'Nuff man a say things them don't know 'bout because them want to be under the light," he explained. "A lot of them will soon have to stand up and be counted, then we'll know who is sincere from who wearing 'the Bogus Badge.'"
Mr. Gangalee made his debut appearance at Sunsplash in 1994, where he performed a great set.
Over the years Louie Culture has performed countless shows in Jamaica, Japan, the US, Canada, the UK, Europe, and all over the Caribbean.
Clifton George Bailey III (born 13 April 1967), better known by his stage name Capleton, is a Jamaican reggae and dancehall musician. He is also referred to as King Shango, King David, The Fireman, and The Prophet. His record label is called David House Productions. He is known for his Rastafari views expressed in his songs.
Bailey was born in Islington in St. Mary in 1967. As a youth, he was given the surname of a popular St. Mary lawyer and friend of the family,
Capleton was a nickname given by his relatives and friends. Capleton rejects the name given to him at birth. He now prefers "King Shango", given its roots in the Yoruba language.
As a teenager, he sneaked out of his home to catch local dancehall acts, eventually leaving St. Mary for Kingston at the age of 18 to work on his career as a dancehall deejay.
In 1989, he got his first big international exposure. Stewart Brown, owner of a Toronto-based sound called African Star, gave the untested artist his first break, flying him to Canada for a stage show alongside Ninjaman and Flourgon.
When Capleton first arrived on the scene in the late 1980s, slackness and gun talk were the dominant lyrics in the dancehalls. The pre-Rasta Capleton had a string of hit songs from "Bumbo Red" to "Number One on the Look Good Chart" and "No Lotion Man".
He recorded the song that began to establish his significant place in Dancehall, "Alms House" in 1992. The tune became a big hit in the dancehall, followed up immediately by "Music is a Mission" and the massive hit "Tour". By 1993, he was voicing tunes that became increasingly conscious, such as "Prophet" and "Cold Blooded Murderer". 
Развлечения
I member this show, it was a bomb, Trust me. It does not take a simple artist to perform one-to-one with Capleton. So it tells you that Louie culture is not an ordinary artist, but I guess Louie doesn't get the respect that he suppose to get in the business. Bless up Shango one of my favorite artists.
David House 4 Life. Big up Jah Malo, Jah Mason, Military Man, Jah Thunder.
Powerful 🌞🌞🌞🔥🔥🔥🔥🔈🔈🔈
What a trip down memory lane. Still get goosebumps hearing some of the Biggest Conscience Tunes in reggae history. Nuff respect to Capleton and Louis culture reggae icons for life.
that last riddim came out of nowhere and had the whole venue bouncing from stage to crowd... maaaad video
Big up King Shango and Gangalee
Man forget how militant Gangalee was bredda🔥🔥🔥🔥
@@xilften1 Yes nuff a dem forgot but real Louie fans know him ave chunes and lyrics
Capleton an louie what a performance
Mnm b m m km m. MN
Babylon find mi herb, Ganga Lee my DJ
Leo, yuh did it again, yuh upload another great classic video. Respect.
When I hear that from the I, great feeling, Judah.
Maaaan. If there was a Grammy for Reggae videos bigdaddy Leo u would collect more than a few. Nuff Respect sir. I grow up on these real music
Give thanks for the shout-out, Kevin, much more to come, if my tapes and video decks hold up. lol. Stay safe.
@@LeoOReggio .
@@LeoOReggio I do hope they hold up. I want to see more and am sure it's not just me. Blessings
@@kevinmartin2464 They will. I think you are doing God's work documenting the genre. Your collection is priceless to all of us and the culture.
FIRE MAN 🔥🔥🔥🔥MEETS LOUIE CULTURE🎵🎶🎶🎤🎤🎤🎵🎶🔥🔥..BUN DEM BABYLONIANS
I've been waiting to see the footage of Capleton since I saw a clip of this performance in the Friends For Life Medley video you put together.
❤💛💚 Hail sellassie I ,the artists and show amazing dnt talk about the view BEAUTIFULL LIKE ZION place ❤💛💚 💘
King Shango is the toughest King around!!, long live conciousness and King Shango. Always chant down wicked babylon
Capleton inna him prime, magnificent
A one fireman inna Jamaica anna capleton . 🔥
capleton at its best time! a who hav more fire inna him voice ? like a thunderstorm him a come ! the definition of word ,power & sound ! respect di gangalee dem too,jah mason an di youths dem bless! ital greetings from muranga-kenya
Greetings from Jamaica, Jim. Stay safe.
@@LeoOReggio give thanks! well me and nuff bredrins down here asking ourselves,if jamaican rastafari breddas being circumsized ? couldnt find dat out so far... u can give us an proper answer? heart of love!!!
Yo! Big up Jah mason my man ,big up Loui culture & dem two bobo shanty kids made an outstanding performance and more so big up the prophet king Shango himself much love outta Kenya...
Loads of love for the people of Kenya. Stay safe.
King shago capleton big up Louie culture
Real kings King Shango and Ole Gangalee Louie culture
Mr wolf ,Mr adulterer,Mr long hair ,all the adjective to describe the man who called himself capleton, prophet, fireman,is a good performer.
Mad...longtime wait for videos like this...keep them coming videoman
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
The great Johnny Builder....original
Two Legends in TIME 🔥🇯🇲🔥🇯🇲🔥🇯🇲🔥🇯🇲🔥🇯🇲🔥🇯🇲🔥🛐🙌🏽✨✨🌟🌟💯🎯
I was looking for this a longtime ago, I remember having this on cassette in the early 2 thousand
This man is d best jah know
This is the proven fact that Jamaicans are the greatest in mostly everything, especially when it comes to Reggae music, and it causes the world to be fascinating about Jamaica, Jamaicans and the culture,,because it's one of the most spiritual, positive and meaningful messages, staring Bob Marley..!!!!!!
No doubt, Daniel. Stay safe.
That was a life changing cultural lesson,give thanks to the Icons
Blessed, love all musical families,,my honour 🎖 we no need clash of Artist,,we come to chant down wickedland, all a we a 1 combination to chant down lucifa n him evil...JAH RASTAFARI KING MAN.COME..PLEASE NO CLASH...WASH WE COME WASH,ALL EVIL AWAY. U KNOW DA TUNE,WASH WASH..REUBEN CAPLETON..A ME JOSIA REUBEN, 🙏🔥🙏🌿🏆🎖🏆🏅❤️🎖🏅🏅
Awesome Yutes❤💛💚🖤🙏
Mad vibes🔥🔥🔥🔥
Louie culture and capleton excellence job. We Don't see proformance like that anymore
👊👊👊
Big up Louie culture. Less talk more music
The fire man!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥blaze!!
Capleton a big ting rude bwoy mo fire kaboom
And my contention is, all kids have tremendous talents.
Nice show my brother we need more of these types of show let the younger ones get the teechment
Give thanks, Denzil, stay safe.
No Grammy,,,ok
JAHMMY MUSIC...NOW
🏅🎖🏆🏆🔥🏆🏆🎖🏆🏆🏆🇧🇴🎼🎤🎧🎵ALL JAH JAH MUFFINS. REGGAE MUFFINS. UP.
This big l9ve.
✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
❤️💚💛
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Blessings to the Rasta Children London loves you
When was that people?
Name of da chune at 22 seconds
That sound like a free styling moment.
Wat year was dis
9:48 wah di riddim called?
I have no idea, King Rasslockz, I hope one of my subscribers can help you with that one.
No problem
Electric Riddim 1996 (label: star trail)
@@judahandtheasantetribe4life give thanks.
1.57 Whats di song pleas
Sounds like freestyle lyrics rather than words of a recorded song, Cooper. I might be wrong though and hoping the musical experts can shed more light on your query. Stay safe.
Yu nu rasta stop wul meds
Too much talking less music ah sing.
Place get burn anyway