Dawn Penn: The GREATEST COMEBACK Story In Reggae History
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- Опубликовано: 29 мар 2024
- Dawn Penn emerged on the scene in 1994 with her global smash hit, You Don't Love Me (No No No). Not many knew that it was a stunning comeback from the Jamaican songstress, twenty four years after she had quit the music business
,..the Video..was shot at my friend's..bar ' Red Stripe ' ,.. Crosby Street,.Soho .. Manhattan,.used to go there every week end in the 90s.. those were the best days...
Deserved every bit of success!!! More power to her!
🇯🇲Dawn Penn,❤Impressive🇯🇲
What's yours, no one can take it away from you. I remember coming home from college, when I opened the front door I heard mom singing that. Not knowing she was watching top of the pope's. So I mom where did she got Dawn Penn record from, she started to laugh. And she said Dawn Penn is on the TV, I couldn't believe she was still singing. She is truly amazing and blessed to make such a comeback.
After reading the caption, I just knew it had to be Dawn Penn.
Classic
What an excellent come back so pleased for Dawn. RAS never fails to deliver, but " There you have it " as RAS says. Beautiful video. ❤💛💚🖤
❤love her song 🎶
The evolution of Jamaican reggae singer Dawn Penn's smash hit, "No, No, No" is amazing.
It begins with a Bo Diddley track, "She's Fine, She's Mine" from 1955, paired with "You Don't Love Me (You Don't Care)" in the same year. The first has the lyrics and vibe of Dawn's hit while the second has more standard YDLM lyrics but to the beat of a ripping Little Walter song that Bo played guitar on, "Hate To See You Go".
There is a 1959 rustic country blues recording by Clarence Edwards & Cornelius Edwards & Butch Cage that introduces the standard YDLM riff along with lyrics similar to Bo's. Then, in 1960, Willie Cobbs released the version that was covered by Junior Wells in 1965 which in turn became the musical basis of The Allman Brothers Band tour de force YDLM of 1971. The ABB song was credited to Willie Cobbs.
Bo Diddley revived his YDLM song with Muddy Waters and Little Walter on 1967's "Super Blues" and, in the same year, Dawn Penn released "No, No, No" on Studio One. "You Don't Love Me" continues to be covered, of course, mostly by blues artists.
But you have to wonder if Coxsone Dodd at Studio One or Dawn Penn or perhaps a studio musician was familiar with the original Bo Diddley song, "She's Fine, She's Mine". We know Jamaicans collected and absorbed lots of American music in those times.
have you thought about doing a blues or rock version of this channel?
I made a playlist of the songs you listed: ruclips.net/p/PLqN95GTIMbrRBU8oFfWwdcHFqpwhNwdqD&si=N9svwHb_g9QXBZip
adding rhianna and beyonce (even though they're straight covers of Penn's version)
🎶You don't love me
and I know now 😢🎶
All around the world people knew her song, thanks for sharing always great infos!
❤❤❤
No no no’s baseline is the greatest to me I’ve heard to this date in a reggae song, and oh what a song
Yes, Yes, Yes🎈😁🌿
One of reggae & Jamaica’s true queens, what a legendary beautiful lady 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
❤❤❤❤
Blessed Love,, Rastafari 🇱🇨👊🏽🇯🇲👍🏽❤️
Speaking of comebacks, I just reheated my spaghetti; a classic doesn't go old no no no😉. Awesome as usual, Ras Kizaro.
I had a friend who was terminally ill and only wanted to see her son one last time before passing. She chose me as her chauffeur over her boyfriend and other long time friends. She loved my choice of music over her usual and I'll never forget as we finally neared Seattle, I put dawn Penn on and my lady got so happy. So tired and afflicted by her cancer or whatever, she came to life; as with all mi choice of music 😏.
When she meet her son, she came back to the car crying "you don't love me yes I know now." Really, she was so sad he didn't care for her. She just wanted to die in hospice but I kept telling her to believe. We had a nice week as friends (I made it obvious I really wanted to love her but she loved me as a prince, not a gentleman or a charlatan; 1st class love). I know our love of Jah holy spirit blessed her. My Indian friend convinced me to accept the name Bravehorn after it all. Sorry for being long winded, I so love you Dawn. Bless all who I appreciate reggae 🙏 Salome and happy Easter tomorrow!
Dawn use to frequent my uncle grocery store on East St opposite gleaner company
Just so sad! She worked so hard in Music as a youth with NO COMPENSATION #Lovesign
oh yeah. mi always rememba har a har signacha song. no no no. always hear dat song pan di radio, dancehall clubs a wen during musician setups between concert performances. brings back many gud vibes memories. gi thanks. bless. ✌️🙏👍🏿❤️😉🇪🇹🎤🌴🎹🎻🎼🪘🪕🎷🥁🎶🎺
Ps, Great info as usual....would'nt expect anything less from this channel. More Power to you!!!
Dawn Penn live on a side street off the north end of East street in a area called Kingston Garden
We are talking 1966 time period
I love this channel. 🔥
BTW the name of the owner for red stripe bar was " Mark "..
I'm really enjoying your channel. The story of reggae is a spiritual as well as musical history. I was living in the Arctic in the 90s so I was far from the music scene, when she made her comeback.
Yes Reggae in my opinion is one of the most spiritual music genres out there. Real Reggae is a thing that you feel right to the core of your soul. ❤💛💚🖤
Her mother was a nurse