Ads
related to: best of beres hammond songs
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Beres Hammond OJ (born Hugh Beresford Hammond; 28 August 1955, in Annotto Bay, Saint Mary, Jamaica) [2] [3] is a Jamaican reggae singer known in particular for his lovers rock music. While his career began in the 1970s, he reached his greatest success in the 1990s.
Strictly The Best vol. 46 is a compilation album released by VP Records. It is released on December 4, 2012, along with Strictly The Best vol. 47 . [ 1 ] Strictly The Best (STB), is one of the longest compilation series in reggae music and in the music business. [ 2 ]
Beres Hammond Hugh Hammond 4:07 9 "All Love" Beres Hammond Hugh Hammond 4:14 10 "I'll Try" Beres Hammond Hugh Hammond, David Heywood, Leroy Heywood 4:00 11 "Love Foreclosure" Beres Hammond Hugh Hammond 4:22 12 "Lose It All" Beres Hammond Hugh Hammond 3:51 13 "Survival" Beres Hammond Hugh Hammond 4:11 14 "Never Ending" Beres Hammond Hugh Hammond
One Love, One Life is the fifteenth studio album by the Jamaican reggae singer Beres Hammond, released as a double album on 13 November 2012 by VP Records. [1] One Love, One Life consists of 20 songs and Hammond himself produced 19 out of 20 songs with various co-producers including Donovan Germain on "No Candle Light", Collin 'Bulby' York on "In My Arms", and Michael Fletcher on "More Time". [2]
Beres Hammond: Just Like a Woman [79] John Hammond: I'll Be Your Baby Tonight [29] Glen Hansard & Markéta Irglová: You Ain't Goin' Nowhere [16] Steve Harley: Love Minus Zero/No Limit: Emmylou Harris: Every Grain of Sand [241] I'll Be Your Baby Tonight: When I Paint My Masterpiece [223] George Harrison: Abandoned Love: Absolutely Sweet Marie ...
Beres Hammond chronology; Soul Reggae (1976) Let's Make a Song (1981) Soul Reggae is the debut album by Beres Hammond, released in 1976. Track listing
Zap Pow is a Jamaican reggae band, founded by singer/bassist Michael Williams aka Mikey Zappow and guitarist Dwight Pinkney.Members also included singer Beres Hammond, trumpeter David Madden, saxman Glen DaCosta, and drummer Cornell Marshall.
Originally called the Grammy Award for Best Reggae Recording, the honor was presented to artists for eligible songs or albums. The Jamaican group Black Uhuru received the first award in 1985. Beginning with the 1992 ceremony, the name of the award was changed to Best Reggae Album.