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1. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Dance Hall Style on Discogs/5(21).

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2. As with all the Wackies sets from this era, it's the riddims and arrangements that inspire absolute awe, but as Horace Andy gives each of them his all, this album is as notable for his performances as for Lloyd Barnes ' sensational production and his studio band's phenomenal musicianship.9/

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3. An incredible album featuring Andy s inimitable voice over Bullwackie s heaviest rhythms. Album features Spying Glass and Money Money (later rerecorded with /5(8).

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4. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Vinyl release of Dance Hall Style on Discogs.5/5(23).

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5. Editors’ Notes In Horace Andy temporarily relocated to New York City to record with Lloyd “Bullwackie” Barnes, an expatriate Jamaican who ran a studio and label operation out of the Bronx. Andy was in many ways the perfect match for Bullwackie’s vision of wintry dub. These aren’t cute reggae songs, and unlike some of Andy’s most experimental ‘70s dubs, they aren’t even.

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6. In Horace Andy temporarily relocated to New York City to record with Lloyd “Bullwackie” Barnes, an expatriate Jamaican who ran a studio and label operation out of the Bronx. Dance Hall Style - EP Horace Andy Reggae ; Listen on Apple Music. Listen Spying Glass 6 Lets Live In Love 6 Songs, 41 Minutes.

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7. Originally recorded with producer Lloyd Barnes in for inclusion on Andy's Dance Hall Style album, "Spying Glass" was already a classic, a pointed commentary on how Rastas were unfairly treated in the cities because of who they were and how they looked.

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8. Apr 19,  · Horace Andy – Dance Hall Style April 19, May 25, by admin Despite being released in , this album was actually recorded in the late s, and it shows – the music is deep, heavy and has the unique Wackies sound and arrangement steeped through it.

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9. Sep 09,  · Five Man Army, from Massive Attack’s debut, uses the refrain of Money, Money (Root of all evil) and Spying Glass, from their sophomore album, is an interpretation of the Andy song by the same name. Despite having been recorded a decade earlier, Andy’s Dance Hall Style has the same dubby weirdness as some of Massive Attack’s early work. Well.. actually, Dancehall Style is way .

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