Ring The Alarm

Ring The Alarm

Super Bad!

Download

I've got soul – and I'm super bad. Riding the soul train and digging deep in my record collection to dish up a super heavy soul and funk selection. Dig it, man: special extra heavy dy-no-mite sounds. And some Jamaican cats are here, too. Yes! Solid. While you're waiting for the download, strut over to Kept Records and give my friends five for their debut 7" single by The Polyrhythmics.

Remember to leave some comments and check out the Ring The Alarm Facebook group.

Playlist

Having A Party - Skin Flesh And Bones
50 Yards Of Soul - Whitefield Brothers
Tainted Love - Gloria Jones
I Wish It Could Be Peaceful - Ken Boothe
Who's Gonna Help A Brother Get Further - Lee Dorsey
We Are Neighbours - The Chi Lites
Super Bad - James Brown
Fortune Teller - Benny Spellman
Give Me A Chance - Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings
I Gotcha - Joe Tex
Hot Tamale - Jackie Mittoo
Wrap It Up - Sam & Dave
Get Together - Earl Brown
Natural Soul Brother - Danny White
Stronger Than Love - James Carr
Friendship Train - The Temptations
Fire And Water - Wilson Pickett
Klompton - The Polyrhythmics

Welcome

Mick Sleeper is a man with a big record collection and he wants to share it with you. Classic roots reggae. Super bad soul and funk. Groovy and rockin' sounds from all over the map. The podcast is mainly reggae and dub, but don't be surprised to find artists like Eddie Cochran, Link Wray, Le Tigre, James Brown, The Clash and many others on the playlists. As Nietzsche once said, "Without music, life is an error."

Subscribe

iTunes Google
Yahoo Feedburner
RSS Facebook

Donate

Your donations make this podcast possible. Also, Mick likes to buy himself a beer once in awhile after all this hard work. If you enjoy Ring The Alarm, please consider making a contribution.

Comments

About

Mick Sleeper

Mick Sleeper loves music and had some spare website parts lying around, so he decided to make a podcast. Maybe you know Mick from his popular Lee Perry web site or some of his other online endeavours. Blissfully unaware of pop music for the past 10 years, Mick operates in a musical vacuum where Lady Gaga doesn't exist, The Sonics still rock and King Tubby runs things. Enjoy the podcasts.