I respect this comment 🤜🏾🤛🏾 I naturally grew up on these things as a Jamaican and love them.....but I really love (90's) style hip hop too, NOT mumble rap, so I get loving other cultures and how they do it. A well made hip hop beat hits different. Same for dance hall/ Reggae
We're one people in different parts of the world expressing ourselves in our respective environments. Jamaican toasters and American rappers are musical cousins.
@@pkd6327A“toaster” is the old name you’d call an MC in Jamaica. MC’s in Jamaica are actually called DJ’s. If I said Dj instead of toaster or MC you’d be more confused. Sean Paul, Shabba and Shaggy are toasters or DJ’s as we say in JA.
Not killing sons...this is a dubplate for sound system clashes so he said killing sounds. Capleton is one of our greatest musical veterans. A true treasure👏🏽🇯🇲
When you have a sound clash between sound systems it's a competition as to which sound system plays the better hits, the better dubplates( like Capleton is doing in this vid) and who's sound is better. The victorious sound system kills the losing sound system(figuratively😅) A dub plate special involves promotion and praise for the sound system that contracts the artist to do it. In this vid Capleton is saying that the sound system, Little Lion Sound has been killing many other sounds for a long time and will kill(defeat)many more. Kill a soun bwai 🔥 🔥😅😅
Hummm! You made two separate points. Nigerians may have Jamaicans tied in the "out spoken" dept. Nigerians are also everywhere. Can you believe that there were Jamaicans who were members of the Branch Davidian group? I even met a Rastaman in Iceland, of all places. Certainly music and cultural influence is unmatched. In fact, the Jamaican accent is likely the most imitated. I have never seen another group that leave their own country and take up roots in that country and then influence the people of that country to adopt the Jamaican diction. No other people's have pull that off. Take Brixton, London. Jamaican diction is quite dominant there.
@@nsudatta-roy8154 Brixton is Caribbean not just Jamaican most Americans can't differentiate the accents from each island and they all associate with each other and Africans especially in the U.K.
Dude Im turkish grew up in hackney in east london in the 90s, we grew up with jamaicans and obviously reggae, if you know you know, people dont understand, the jamaicans were a force to be reckoned with.
@@MehmetlerMehmediwe still are. We're not playing around. Just that others are enjoying better marketing right now, but the greats of western foreign countries still take inspiration from us because "Di fyah cyaah cool!!!"
Lol I was dying after he try to interpret that line. He can’t understand the lyrics but the beat alone you can tell he feels it and that’s what music is it’s communication
Capleton is not only a Dancehall Reggae legend but he's one who mastered exactly what you speak of, CADENCE and the riding of the rhythm. That's what makes these Dancehall/Reggae so special. Their animation and fluctuation of elements of their voice. It really is fascinating.
Listening to King Shango Capleton aka Fyah Man since 1989 on African Star Sound System and have seen his live performance many times full of energy. 🇪🇹🇯🇲🇬🇾🇹🇹
First Queen Omega then Capleton! Reggae never gets reacted to and its my preferred genre since longtime. Capleton is a veteran reggae warrior..more reggae, more 🔥. There's no other music comes close in my opinion ❤️💛💚. Reggae = Music for mind, body and soul. Great reaction. 'Killin these sounds for the longest while'
Capleton is an old school Soundsystem DJ, this is how we used to do it back in the days. We sit on the riddim like a lizard on a limb, timing is everything when you are riding rocky rub a dub riddims you have to be like a jockey on a horse. This young generation cannot even ride a rub a dub riddims.
Not really. It's the other way around. Speaking commercially. Speaking spiritually artistically and organically. Music arts science and other disciplines that make humanity humanity is infused into the DNA of melanin powered by the sun. Eventually other people label it dissect divide it and package it and extract it and clone it. ruclips.net/video/3YTDLHdfFSQ/видео.htmlsi=rTXQKbK2YBhdUBPV
Bro if you gonna react to reggae/dancehall artists, get someone from the Caribbean to explain what they're saying to you. It's important to understand what you are reacting to.
Nuff respect to Capelton one of the best to every do it. Hah!! Young boy finally realizing what real energy is like. Old school dancehall/reggae and hip hop was real warrior music built on the foundations of real knowledge. When you know the truth, you can't mumble that..A sayer must say!!
I'm an island boy..... Capleton is a genius, which lead him to being legendary. His vocal understanding and ability is another level bro. No effects nothing. just his actual instrument, his vocal. cha!!
Your comments are so on point. It's so good to still have culture and continue on throughout the struggle. I appreciate your words. Thank you for sharing the positive rhetoric. You rock!
The legend. when you know you know. He spits messages of real life he's inspirational and I've grown up listening to him capleton music is loved and respected by all races.
Every time a DJ from a different culture highlight one our own, every reggae/dancehall loving Jamaican should feel that sense of pride iyah. Capleton is Legendary! Hands down, no ifs, buts or suppose about it! Legendary mi seh!🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
They're rapping voice is more like a musical instrument other than someone just wrapping or singing and that brother is in perfect synchronization with music
It's actually called deejaying, and has been around in Jamaican recorded music since the 1960s. My understanding is that it all started with the master of ceremony (mc) talking to his audience in introducing the music he was about to play, then transitioned to eventually become a combination with a singer or group, and then a recording by itself. The mc became known as a disc jockey (dj), hence the term deejay. The equivalent in America is the rapper.
There are no boundaries in making music in Jamaica. And yes they're natural with it. The UK owes so much to Jamaica, even alot of rock artists have been influenced. Everyone
I interviewed him 30yrs ago the highlight if my deejay career ..wouldn't believe he would be so big now ..bless up and enjoy the fireman ..listen slowly and you will hear what hes saying remember its English
Jamaicans talking alone sounds like they're sing. Capelton has that fire ,he is ah BOSS in dancehall. Dancehall was the best in the 90s. Everyone had their own flow. Now. Everyone sounds alike now. U can't tell them apart now. Big one like Capelton , super cat , Bounty, Beenie , Frisco kid and soo many others
Mad respect to you KSO!! You know music runs through your veins when you can genuinely vibe to the sound, melody, and delivery of a human spitting in a language you don't understand. When I grow up I want to be just like you😎
This is a one off recording for a specific sound system that they will use to clash against other sound systems. Lets say Michael Jackson has his hit record out called "Rock with you" and you pay him to do a special where he sings "I wanna rock to Kso" instead, now when you want to show off your sound system you have exclusives to drop. The topics used here are fairly standard after all these years, kill a sound, murder a sound boy, etc etc.
Hehehe very funny being a rapper and not knowing about reggae and Capleton!!! This man is legend. This is a dubplate for Little Lion Sound,very old vibes. This man was able to sing like that while flying 6 ft abobe the stage for the hole show,never saw someone doing something close in a performance. One of the best artist you can watch live IMO,pure fire on the stage. Sizzla & Capleton where bosses off reggae music for a while,pumping an insane amount of albums and hits. Some of those reggae artist are top noch performers / showman . The energy of the shows is amazing.
If u think he's animated in the booth, you need to look up one of his live performances. As old as he is he still jumping around on stage for his entire performances like he 20! Respect to the LEGEND Capleton!
big 🆙 this guy is a legend in reggae music for along time and am surprised u never heard of him, he delivers a good message in his music and it is about righteousness and livity and also of uplifting black ppl around the globe 🌏 react to capleton that day will come (video)
Real cool of you giving credit! This is a Dub plate pal! used for sound systems clashes, each sound system records their best Dub for that time....The Sound Clash!! People Dead!! ....no one dies its fun sound just gets out played 😂.. Little Lion Sound wants to kill the other sounds with their arsenal of Dub plates...(Capleton the Fireman ) & Queen Omega !
Capleton; the fire God. He is one of the greatest ever sir. Glad you getting educated about him👏🏾👏🏾. I have to see him in a full concert before he is gone. My artiste dat🙌🏾🙌🏾🫶🏾
They don't call him The Prophet and King Shango for no reason.. Listen to more of his music.. He has been an inspiration for me for the past 30 years.. Read his lyrics..
"Killing Sound" means to defeat or to put away or destroy or end another music system, hence to kill a musical sound of another competing entertaining musical instrumental system known as sound. What you actually listening to, is a sound system. Similar to free style rap battles or scratch battles. Musical systems compete against each other (in particular Kingston, Jamaica where it was originated) using Dee Jays to chant lyrics against other rivals...like what you are actually observing here by Capleton.
Capleton him and Bounty Killer have been my favorite Dancehall artist of all time . By listen to Capletons songs over hip hop beats back in the late 90s and early 2000. 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
It's over 20 years now since I was last in the states and I remember finding it a bit odd upon my cousins hearing some of my CD music that they'd never heard nearly all of it, and in being so close to the West Indies that the majority of of the black community as such were quite if not ignorant then seemingly disinterested in reggae, soca, calypso, roots, dub plate, dancehall, ska, blue beat etc which to us black British is a staple of our heritage and identity that we integrated into the wider British population and musical influences, with the point made about Drake a case in point given the Canadian/British connection.
Very true! American blacks aint feeling dancehall like that even though Hip Hop was was born in Jamaica first. My mother was dancing to artist talking over records back in the 60s. Jamaica aint getting its props for creating this art form at all.
@@BlueAlien1313 you're 100% right that the origins of what would ultimately become hip hop and rap were born from the Jamaican style of DJing called toasting or MCing (master of ceremonies). Over here with the funk and soul being a lesser vehicle for British expression of original takes on music back in the early to mid 80's, the likes of Smiley Culture and Tippa Irie were the British reggae equivalent of a Biggie and Tupac 🇰🇳
@@theomatthew5286 I knew it was huge in Britain and I also knew that the Brits gave credit to Jamaica for this art form. For reason reason the Americans will not.
This is Capleton aka the prophet aka King Shango aka King of fire or simply the fire man. This energy has been consistent for 30+ years. We used to listen anxiously waiting for him or Buju Banton or Mad Cobra or Bounty Killa to drop the next mega hit.🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Thing is the West Indies guys do the mad vocals without auto tune or electronically distorted shiz! Drake can’t do what these fellas do vocally! It’s like a natural synthesizer!
He is singing about a DJ group called Little Lion Sound. In Jamaica, we have different DJ groups that are called sounds and they compete with each other to see who is the best sound by selecting songs with certain lyrics that will outdo the other sound or they will request an artist to customize a song using their sound name in this case the Capleton the artist is representing the sound called little lion sound. When an artist is requested to write lyrics or a song for a sound the process is called a dubplate and yes the artists gets paid
You mentioning sounds, cool fact: they even have sound machines in Latin America, called "Sonidos" - sounds .. I'm not sure if they play against each other, but they do the same thing - live play. I heard one in Mexico. It was cool to see the musical connections
Love this. And remember, African American music has had a deep deep influence on dancehall, reggae, ska, etc. We're one big Black family constantly sharing and inspiring each other. Also, when you put the captions on at 1:49, he was criticising man who perform oral on women. He's been outspoken on that for like 30 years!!
Yo nuff respect to you for even reviewing ah artist like Capleton🇯🇲 Fully. The fact you said I don’t understand it😂😂,salute tho🫡 and I just came across you btw cause I seen my artist on a dubplate review 🤔😂😂
Capleton was on Def Jam. Had an international hit him produced by Lil Jon (Tour) . He has features with Q Tip and Method man. During the 1990s in New York, it wasnt uncommon to catch a concert that featured Capleton alongside Hip Hop acts. If you ever wondered where Busta Rhymes got his stage presence from, check out Capleton live.
NUFF THANX for featuring Capleton 🇯🇲 aka di FYAH(Fire) MAN🔥🔥🇯🇲! His is one of 🇯🇲 best for a while. Apparently he was doing a dubplate for a sound system in dis clip. He has been EXCELLENT for decades‼️ 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲. Mi Likkle island bad like yazz!
Jamaican Patois (Patwah) is a language that is very artistic in itself to begin with. Then mixed with the artist art..... Breaking all barriers. He is a legend ..... BUT! better know... not the only BOBO.
If you like this dubplate i highly recommend the spng he got this riddim from. The song is called "Rock Stone" by Steven Marley(yes, Bobs son). Capleton does the 1st verse and its 🔥. Sizzla Kalonji, another Legend in the reggae/dancehall scene, does the 2nd verse and Steven Ragga Marley finished with the 3rd verse
Just to add that a lot of riddims are sampled from earlier recordings, and can be traced back to Rocksteady and Reggae songs recorded in the 1960s and 1970s. So the riddim in this video, as well as for Stephen Marley's song you referred to, can be traced back to "None Shall Escape The Judgement" recorded by Johnny Clarke in 1973.
Capleton has reggae hits after hits since the early 90s, one of the Most respected artist in Jamaican music. Dancehall have a culture of Sound Clash, in which DJs called selectors of Huge Sound Systems compete. Selectors often get Specials or Dub Plate from popular artists to use in defeating their Sound Clash opponents. This culture has spread over the years from Jamaica to Germany, Japan, US & as you may know Little Lion Sounds is out of Switzerland. The lyrics are often describing the defeat, as Capleton sing here “killing these sounds for the longest time.”
He said "tell them we a go kill a sound little lions so tough, kill every sound little lion so rough, yeah yeah yeah, killing these sounds for the longest while we career they want to soil."
‘Nuff a dem waan fi soil’. I was confused a bit by the ‘never you pop off on another man’s coil’ bit though - I suppose that means ‘don’t steal other artists’ beats and rap over them as if they’re you’re own without acknowledging the original singer/songwriter and getting permission first’?
Caletom is a GOAT from the 80's or early 90's ! He always stood for truth and reality ! He was a conscious dj, but he could also run w the best hardcore dj's
Brother, the way you broke this down was a thing of beauty. For how tough it is, you truly mad me proud to be a child of the diaspora. Thank you King.🙏🏾👑
Capleton, one of the greatest You should also check Sizzla, Buju Banton, Anthony B and so many more reggae dancehall artists delivering inspirational lyrics The underground sounds are even better than the commercial ones
![DJ Khaled WHERE YOU COME FROM Ft Buju Banton Capleton Bounty Killer [Reaction] | LeeToTheVI](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RnvSUUYRx_0/mqdefault.jpg)
I respect a person from a whole different culture giving flowers to other cultures.
I respect this comment 🤜🏾🤛🏾
I naturally grew up on these things as a Jamaican and love them.....but I really love (90's) style hip hop too, NOT mumble rap, so I get loving other cultures and how they do it.
A well made hip hop beat hits different. Same for dance hall/ Reggae
Yes indeed 🔥🔥🔥
We're one people in different parts of the world expressing ourselves in our respective environments. Jamaican toasters and American rappers are musical cousins.
@@solarscience5815 Jamaican toasters?
@@pkd6327A“toaster” is the old name you’d call an MC in Jamaica. MC’s in Jamaica are actually called DJ’s. If I said Dj instead of toaster or MC you’d be more confused. Sean Paul, Shabba and Shaggy are toasters or DJ’s as we say in JA.
Capleton is a living legend. Over 30+ years of hits. One of the greatest catalogues in dancehall/reggae.
King Shango is a living legend period ❤❤❤
Fire factz!!
Ahmen...been listening to him for more than 20 years. Glad you finally caught up 💕
Fi real.
Facts
Not killing sons...this is a dubplate for sound system clashes so he said killing sounds. Capleton is one of our greatest musical veterans. A true treasure👏🏽🇯🇲
Yessssss
I was searching the comments to see if anyone corrected him on this sound not sons
@@sammochris7784 could not leave that error uncorrected Capelton is lyrically killin em not figuratively🎶🇯🇲
When you have a sound clash between sound systems it's a competition as to which sound system plays the better hits, the better dubplates( like Capleton is doing in this vid) and who's sound is better. The victorious sound system kills the losing sound system(figuratively😅) A dub plate special involves promotion and praise for the sound system that contracts the artist to do it. In this vid Capleton is saying that the sound system, Little Lion Sound has been killing many other sounds for a long time and will kill(defeat)many more. Kill a soun bwai 🔥 🔥😅😅
@@pamhall6635 I'm pretty aware of what a sound clash is and was just correcting an error as the others under my comment clearly realize
Capleton is a reggae/dancehall legend
Listen to my record with Capleton “Control Your Tempo” on my page for all Capleton fans.. ❤
Facts
That Part!
#FACTS
100% He is a true legend
This is the fire man !! You should see him perform !! Energy is out of this world 🎉🎉
Definitely !!! Capleton is the definition of Energy ...100%
❤️🇯🇲 Jamaicans are the most influential and outspoken people on earth. Their music and culture in a league of its own.
Hummm! You made two separate points. Nigerians may have Jamaicans tied in the "out spoken" dept. Nigerians are also everywhere. Can you believe that there were Jamaicans who were members of the Branch Davidian group?
I even met a Rastaman in Iceland, of all places.
Certainly music and cultural influence is unmatched. In fact, the Jamaican accent is likely the most imitated. I have never seen another group that leave their own country and take up roots in that country and then influence the people of that country to adopt the Jamaican diction. No other people's have pull that off. Take Brixton, London. Jamaican diction is quite dominant there.
Facts
Facts🇯🇲🇯🇲
@@nsudatta-roy8154 Brixton is Caribbean not just Jamaican most Americans can't differentiate the accents from each island and they all associate with each other and Africans especially in the U.K.
@nsudatta-roy8154 😂thank u we "jaminate" 🇯🇲 most things 😅
80s white uk kid here. Crazy to say it aloud but we grew up on capleton. Beenie man 🇯🇲
Late 90s white uk kid, had some olders who kept me growing up on reggae ragga and jungle, nothing hits like a jungle breakbeat
Big up yourself manjibean! ❤🇬🇧
One Jamaican Universal Rasta love family .
Blessings.
Dude Im turkish grew up in hackney in east london in the 90s, we grew up with jamaicans and obviously reggae, if you know you know, people dont understand, the jamaicans were a force to be reckoned with.
@@MehmetlerMehmediwe still are. We're not playing around. Just that others are enjoying better marketing right now, but the greats of western foreign countries still take inspiration from us because "Di fyah cyaah cool!!!"
This is Capleton, one of the most prolific and talented Jamaican artiste for over 30 yrs.
Killing these sounds, for the longest while. 💥💥💥💥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥☝🏾🇯🇲
that a fact ..
Never try fe tec anada man spoil 💯🔥🔥🔥🔥
Lol I was dying after he try to interpret that line. He can’t understand the lyrics but the beat alone you can tell he feels it and that’s what music is it’s communication
de hardest artist!!!!!
Facts
Capleton is not only a Dancehall Reggae legend but he's one who mastered exactly what you speak of, CADENCE and the riding of the rhythm. That's what makes these Dancehall/Reggae so special. Their animation and fluctuation of elements of their voice. It really is fascinating.
Listening to King Shango Capleton aka Fyah Man since 1989 on African Star Sound System and have seen his live performance many times full of energy. 🇪🇹🇯🇲🇬🇾🇹🇹
Tell dem!!!!!!
African Star one of my favorite sound. Sound moved to Africa. Think it's in Canada now.
correct👌🏾
When Jamaicans chat it comes from the heart. Very strong Beats, lyrics and sound! Capleton rocks fire on the mic!!!!
Love many songs from capleton, his lyrics are also very deep and his flows always surprising.
Surprising to whom?
Capelton, is a masterclass. So many ranges. Dope reaction.
Legendary!! I’ve been listening to him for 22 years big up
Jamaicans are special. Took over the world by frequency.
First Queen Omega then Capleton! Reggae never gets reacted to and its my preferred genre since longtime. Capleton is a veteran reggae warrior..more reggae, more 🔥. There's no other music comes close in my opinion ❤️💛💚. Reggae = Music for mind, body and soul. Great reaction. 'Killin these sounds for the longest while'
Who feels it knows it ❤️💛💚 we all know why reggae's not played mainstream.
Bun down Babylon 🔥
@@lolalilolilysometimes I forget not everybody wants truth and rights
@amandasutton4056
"I don't want no peace I man need equal rights and justice" ✊🏻✊🏼✊🏽✊🏾✊🏿
@@lolalilolily no justice no peace
Facts I had to leave two comments 😂😂🔥🔥🔥🔥
Capleton is an old school Soundsystem DJ, this is how we used to do it back in the days. We sit on the riddim like a lizard on a limb, timing is everything when you are riding rocky rub a dub riddims you have to be like a jockey on a horse. This young generation cannot even ride a rub a dub riddims.
That's exactly it!! I love how it was back then.
This generation is all about autotune.
😅
like tire pon rim
We neat, we sweet, we know how fi dweet 🇯🇲🏴
Wha... Capleton's back catalogue goes back to early 90s legend! Him and Buju same era 🔥
Before buju
Late 80s fam
Let's not forget the Wild Apache ! 💪
American rap came from Jamaican “toasting”. Thank you for highlighting Capleton… one of the legends.. there are so many more🇯🇲
FACT! Many in the US need to be educated on this truth.
@@1funkyflyguy American exceptionalism means they don't know their history.
Not really. It's the other way around. Speaking commercially. Speaking spiritually artistically and organically. Music arts science and other disciplines that make humanity humanity is infused into the DNA of melanin powered by the sun. Eventually other people label it dissect divide it and package it and extract it and clone it.
ruclips.net/video/3YTDLHdfFSQ/видео.htmlsi=rTXQKbK2YBhdUBPV
Came from might be a bit of a stretch. There are recordings of people rhythmically talking over music since the 1920's
@@5TVodcastno my friends, the facts are correct it is from Yard!
Capleton is a Jamaican Dancehall and Reggae legend
Bro if you gonna react to reggae/dancehall artists, get someone from the Caribbean to explain what they're saying to you. It's important to understand what you are reacting to.
Nuff respect to Capelton one of the best to every do it. Hah!! Young boy finally realizing what real energy is like. Old school dancehall/reggae and hip hop was real warrior music built on the foundations of real knowledge. When you know the truth, you can't mumble that..A sayer must say!!
I'm an island boy..... Capleton is a genius, which lead him to being legendary. His vocal understanding and ability is another level bro. No effects nothing. just his actual instrument, his vocal. cha!!
Your comments are so on point. It's so good to still have culture and continue on throughout the struggle. I appreciate your words. Thank you for sharing the positive rhetoric. You rock!
Capleton is a Reggae icon✌🔥💯🎶🎵🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Put some respect on Capleton’s name. The man’s a legend!
PERIOD!!!
Capelton one of my fav's back in the day and now. Crazy good live ❤
Big upps from jamaica little lion love the Vibe your talking facts bro
The legend. when you know you know. He spits messages of real life he's inspirational and I've grown up listening to him capleton music is loved and respected by all races.
Every time a DJ from a different culture highlight one our own, every reggae/dancehall loving Jamaican should feel that sense of pride iyah. Capleton is Legendary! Hands down, no ifs, buts or suppose about it! Legendary mi seh!🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
This man is one of the best in Jamaica, King of Fire Capleton, he is one of my favorite artist in the dancehall business
I love everything about this. Capleton & your commentary!🔥🔥🔥
Killing these sounds for the longest while.... it's about sound clashing and having better tracks than the opposing sound!!
🔥🔥🔥 Yeah, gotta school him about soundclashes, dub plates.and soundsystem culture.
King Shango has been bossing it for decades! He's a serious lyricist and his freestyles are 🔥
They're rapping voice is more like a musical instrument other than someone just wrapping or singing and that brother is in perfect synchronization with music
true
It's actually called deejaying, and has been around in Jamaican recorded music since the 1960s. My understanding is that it all started with the master of ceremony (mc) talking to his audience in introducing the music he was about to play, then transitioned to eventually become a combination with a singer or group, and then a recording by itself. The mc became known as a disc jockey (dj), hence the term deejay. The equivalent in America is the rapper.
@@happyhapleyyou know it.A proper dj ride the riddem.
As a jamaican, I understood every single word that came out of his mouth. 😂😂😊
That's unfair 😊😅
Den nuh mus
🤣🤣🤣🤣@@chariseh9524
As a 🇬🇩 Grenadian me as well ..😂😂
Me too🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🔥
Capleton was one of the biggest artistes signed to DEF JAM records
There are no boundaries in making music in Jamaica. And yes they're natural with it. The UK owes so much to Jamaica, even alot of rock artists have been influenced. Everyone
I interviewed him 30yrs ago the highlight if my deejay career ..wouldn't believe he would be so big now ..bless up and enjoy the fireman ..listen slowly and you will hear what hes saying remember its English
When this man talks the Entire Caribbean Listens......he's a big deal.....his flow is unmatched ...
Jamaicans talking alone sounds like they're sing. Capelton has that fire ,he is ah BOSS in dancehall. Dancehall was the best in the 90s. Everyone had their own flow. Now. Everyone sounds alike now. U can't tell them apart now. Big one like Capelton , super cat , Bounty, Beenie , Frisco kid and soo many others
Mad respect to you KSO!! You know music runs through your veins when you can genuinely vibe to the sound, melody, and delivery of a human spitting in a language you don't understand. When I grow up I want to be just like you😎
This is a one off recording for a specific sound system that they will use to clash against other sound systems.
Lets say Michael Jackson has his hit record out called "Rock with you" and you pay him to do a special where he sings "I wanna rock to Kso" instead, now when you want to show off your sound system you have exclusives to drop.
The topics used here are fairly standard after all these years, kill a sound, murder a sound boy, etc etc.
Aka dub plate
True dat
Energy never lies 🌟 🤩 Deep lyrics that touch your soul....
Hehehe very funny being a rapper and not knowing about reggae and Capleton!!! This man is legend. This is a dubplate for Little Lion Sound,very old vibes. This man was able to sing like that while flying 6 ft abobe the stage for the hole show,never saw someone doing something close in a performance.
One of the best artist you can watch live IMO,pure fire on the stage. Sizzla & Capleton where bosses off reggae music for a while,pumping an insane amount of albums and hits.
Some of those reggae artist are top noch performers / showman . The energy of the shows is amazing.
Which rapper is this
LMAO! I love your reactions…meanwhile, for those of us who live in the islands and basically grew up on this music…it’s just another day!
Thats Capleton for u..Always gives energy when doing dubplates...st8 🔥🔥🔥🔥
All youngings take note..
If u think he's animated in the booth, you need to look up one of his live performances. As old as he is he still jumping around on stage for his entire performances like he 20! Respect to the LEGEND Capleton!
big 🆙 this guy is a legend in reggae music for along time and am surprised u never heard of him, he delivers a good message in his music and it is about righteousness and livity and also of uplifting black ppl around the globe 🌏 react to capleton that day will come (video)
Sound culture is still alive and reaching the mass....respect capleton from Wadadli/Antigua 🇦🇬🇦🇬🇦🇬🇦🇬🇦🇬
Big up the legend Capleton! Killing sounds means beating other sound systems. Like in a clash.
Real cool of you giving credit! This is a Dub plate pal! used for sound systems clashes, each sound system records their best Dub for that time....The Sound Clash!! People Dead!! ....no one dies its fun sound just gets out played 😂.. Little Lion Sound wants to kill the other sounds with their arsenal of Dub plates...(Capleton the Fireman ) & Queen Omega !
He said killing sounds not sons. My respect to you bro
Deh more he vybe he catch on .....bless up @Capleton
And without autotunes...great Jamaican voice a crack !
That's my blood cousin from St Mary. Real legend
Capleton; the fire God. He is one of the greatest ever sir. Glad you getting educated about him👏🏾👏🏾. I have to see him in a full concert before he is gone. My artiste dat🙌🏾🙌🏾🫶🏾
Fiya!!!
Maximum Raspect to Capleton all the way from Africa/ IETHIOPIA !!!
Bless up LION OF AfRICA 🌍WIDE🎉
Either way i’m really loving this reaction video.
They don't call him The Prophet and King Shango for no reason.. Listen to more of his music.. He has been an inspiration for me for the past 30 years..
Read his lyrics..
Little lion is a sound system crew from Geneva Switzerland, capelton is voicing a dubplate for them in this video.
"Killing Sound" means to defeat or to put away or destroy or end another music system, hence to kill a musical sound of another competing entertaining musical instrumental system known as sound. What you actually listening to, is a sound system.
Similar to free style rap battles or scratch battles. Musical systems compete against each other (in particular Kingston, Jamaica where it was originated) using Dee Jays to chant lyrics against other rivals...like what you are actually observing here by Capleton.
Capleton him and Bounty Killer have been my favorite Dancehall artist of all time . By listen to Capletons songs over hip hop beats back in the late 90s and early 2000. 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
It's over 20 years now since I was last in the states and I remember finding it a bit odd upon my cousins hearing some of my CD music that they'd never heard nearly all of it, and in being so close to the West Indies that the majority of of the black community as such were quite if not ignorant then seemingly disinterested in reggae, soca, calypso, roots, dub plate, dancehall, ska, blue beat etc which to us black British is a staple of our heritage and identity that we integrated into the wider British population and musical influences, with the point made about Drake a case in point given the Canadian/British connection.
Very true! American blacks aint feeling dancehall like that even though Hip Hop was was born in Jamaica first. My mother was dancing to artist talking over records back in the 60s. Jamaica aint getting its props for creating this art form at all.
@@BlueAlien1313 you're 100% right that the origins of what would ultimately become hip hop and rap were born from the Jamaican style of DJing called toasting or MCing (master of ceremonies). Over here with the funk and soul being a lesser vehicle for British expression of original takes on music back in the early to mid 80's, the likes of Smiley Culture and Tippa Irie were the British reggae equivalent of a Biggie and Tupac 🇰🇳
@@theomatthew5286 I knew it was huge in Britain and I also knew that the Brits gave credit to Jamaica for this art form. For reason reason the Americans will not.
This is Capleton aka the prophet aka King Shango aka King of fire or simply the fire man. This energy has been consistent for 30+ years. We used to listen anxiously waiting for him or Buju Banton or Mad Cobra or Bounty Killa to drop the next mega hit.🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Drake's music will always be great because he's around Jamaicans who understand great sounds
Thing is the West Indies guys do the mad vocals without auto tune or electronically distorted shiz! Drake can’t do what these fellas do vocally! It’s like a natural synthesizer!
Drake just started being around Jamaicans...now he's gone to Afrobeats artists
@JahleeyahKalonji one if Drake's Sound Engineers is a pure Yardmon....
@@handeezyspeakseasy398 yup
@@urbanroots84tt45west indies?
Fyaahhhhh Mannn 🔥 🔥🔥
You damn fukn right Jamaican bring the heart out those rappers in the booth with us n u see who coming out greatest eve🇯🇲💯
🤣🤣🤣@ 6:25 - 6:35 Nah!!! "Killing these sound for the longest while. Never yet try pop-off another sound kyle."
He is singing about a DJ group called Little Lion Sound. In Jamaica, we have different DJ groups that are called sounds and they compete with each other to see who is the best sound by selecting songs with certain lyrics that will outdo the other sound or they will request an artist to customize a song using their sound name in this case the Capleton the artist is representing the sound called little lion sound. When an artist is requested to write lyrics or a song for a sound the process is called a dubplate and yes the artists gets paid
You mentioning sounds, cool fact: they even have sound machines in Latin America, called "Sonidos" - sounds .. I'm not sure if they play against each other, but they do the same thing - live play. I heard one in Mexico. It was cool to see the musical connections
That is Capleton !! King Shango!
Even my eye balls get goosebumps hearing Capleton !
Love this. And remember, African American music has had a deep deep influence on dancehall, reggae, ska, etc. We're one big Black family constantly sharing and inspiring each other. Also, when you put the captions on at 1:49, he was criticising man who perform oral on women. He's been outspoken on that for like 30 years!!
Love General Levi's expressive sounds too 💯
Capleton concert is an experience you'll never forget, once experienced. You would love cooyah cooyah by Capleton. Trust me great song.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲😂😂😂😂 we appreciate your review of the Jamaican art. Music is not only about words is a lot about feeling.. melody beat
Capleton came up in New York when rap MCs would unit and spit bars!!! To much history that man has
Yo nuff respect to you for even reviewing ah artist like Capleton🇯🇲 Fully. The fact you said I don’t understand it😂😂,salute tho🫡 and I just came across you btw cause I seen my artist on a dubplate review 🤔😂😂
Capleton, wake up man , he sing from a long time .
Capleton was on Def Jam. Had an international hit him produced by Lil Jon (Tour) . He has features with Q Tip and Method man. During the 1990s in New York, it wasnt uncommon to catch a concert that featured Capleton alongside Hip Hop acts. If you ever wondered where Busta Rhymes got his stage presence from, check out Capleton live.
"More Fyaaah! Blaze It Up!"
Capleton Who Dem/Slew Dem is 🔥...other artist worth checking out Sizzla....Buju Banton....Bounty Killer
Them lyrics would end up getting the man banned from RUclips! LOL!
This white girl loves Sizzla here.. love n respect from 🇨🇦
NUFF THANX for featuring Capleton 🇯🇲 aka di FYAH(Fire) MAN🔥🔥🇯🇲! His is one of 🇯🇲 best for a while. Apparently he was doing a dubplate for a sound system in dis clip. He has been EXCELLENT for decades‼️ 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲. Mi Likkle island bad like yazz!
Jamaican Patois (Patwah) is a language that is very artistic in itself to begin with. Then mixed with the artist art..... Breaking all barriers. He is a legend ..... BUT! better know... not the only BOBO.
One of my favorite legends ❤🇱🇨 love his music.
If you like this dubplate i highly recommend the spng he got this riddim from. The song is called "Rock Stone" by Steven Marley(yes, Bobs son). Capleton does the 1st verse and its 🔥. Sizzla Kalonji, another Legend in the reggae/dancehall scene, does the 2nd verse and Steven Ragga Marley finished with the 3rd verse
Rock stone that's my pillar
Just to add that a lot of riddims are sampled from earlier recordings, and can be traced back to Rocksteady and Reggae songs recorded in the 1960s and 1970s. So the riddim in this video, as well as for Stephen Marley's song you referred to, can be traced back to "None Shall Escape The Judgement" recorded by Johnny Clarke in 1973.
I was actually going to recommend Rock Stone. Love that song.
@@happyhapley i appreciate the correction
@@jeffreykinneman4637 No problem sir. It wasn't only for you - just for the sake of history to anyone reading.
So dope 🙌🏽 👌🏾 👏🏾
Capleton has reggae hits after hits since the early 90s, one of the Most respected artist in Jamaican music.
Dancehall have a culture of Sound Clash, in which DJs called selectors of Huge Sound Systems compete.
Selectors often get Specials or Dub Plate from popular artists to use in defeating their Sound Clash opponents.
This culture has spread over the years from Jamaica to Germany, Japan, US & as you may know Little Lion Sounds is out of Switzerland.
The lyrics are often describing the defeat, as Capleton sing here “killing these sounds for the longest time.”
fyah man living legend. brought so much value to my life thru his music. hope to thank him in person one day.
You definitely interpreted dat bar wrong 😂Capleton is one of the greatest to ever bless the dancehall and still blazing the fire 🔥 🔥🔥🔥
😂😂😂 he said kill their sons I’m weak
😂😂😂😂
Killing these sounds for the longest while 🎶
Man said "Kill your son" 🤣 and went on with an explanation 😂
He said "tell them we a go kill a sound little lions so tough, kill every sound little lion so rough, yeah yeah yeah, killing these sounds for the longest while we career they want to soil."
‘Nuff a dem waan fi soil’. I was confused a bit by the ‘never you pop off on another man’s coil’ bit though - I suppose that means ‘don’t steal other artists’ beats and rap over them as if they’re you’re own without acknowledging the original singer/songwriter and getting permission first’?
I saw Capleton live at Toad's Place in New Haven, CT! I was LIVE AF! I felt sorry that Buju had to go on after him. I was sad. 😢
Caletom is a GOAT from the 80's or early 90's ! He always stood for truth and reality ! He was a conscious dj, but he could also run w the best hardcore dj's
Brother, the way you broke this down was a thing of beauty. For how tough it is, you truly mad me proud to be a child of the diaspora. Thank you King.🙏🏾👑
Capleton did a song "who you calling niqqa".
Stay in your pocket like the artist
Capleton, one of the greatest
You should also check Sizzla, Buju Banton, Anthony B and so many more reggae dancehall artists delivering inspirational lyrics
The underground sounds are even better than the commercial ones
Those shades are dope
Big up Capleton one of Jamaica greatest reaggae artist
Legendary 🇯🇲