Mad Cobra - Tek Dat - (Generic Sleeve) - Call Me $ham$ - Ragga
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Out of Stock |
Track ListingA Tek DatB Version "Grass Cyaat" Media Condition » Very Good (VG) Sleeve Condition » Very Good (VG) |
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Artist | Mad Cobra | ||
Title | Tek Dat - (Generic Sleeve) | ||
Label | Call Me $ham$ | ||
Catalogue | none | ||
Format | Vinyl 7 Inch | ||
Released | 1999 | ||
Genre | Ragga |
Other Titles by Mad Cobra
• Anything • Ghetto Pressure / Matie Late • It's So Good • Hearse • Selassie I Rules • Tek Him •
Some Other Artists in the Ragga Genre• Apache Indian • Beenie Man • Shabba Ranks • Baby Cham • Tippa Irie • Merciless • Capleton • JC-001 • Shabba Ranks & Patra & Terri & Monica • Shaggy • Elephant Man • Ms. Thing • Lady Levi • Simon Harris • Leroy Smart • Frankie Sly • Thriller U • T.O.K. & Christopher Birch • Wayne Wonder • Elephant Man & Mr. Steve • Mega Banton • Luciano • Elephant Man & Captain Barkey • Steely & Clevie & Suzanne Couch • Mr. Vegas & Alozade • Bounty Killer & Tanya Stephens & Taxi Gang, The • Frisco Kid • Vybz Kartel • Anthony Cruz • Future Troubles & Yogie & Lenn Hammond & Brahyhan Art • Buju Banton • Richie Davis • Ambelique • Anthony Que • Bounty Killer & Jazzwad • Admiral Bailey • Sean Paul • Buccaneer & Harry Toddler • Lloyd Brown • Kevin Lyttle • |
Some Other Artists on the Call Me $ham$ Label• Beenie Man • Buccaneer • Mr. Vegas • |
Information on the Ragga Genre
Ragga originated in Jamaica during the 1980s, at the same time that electronic dance music's popularity was increasing globally. One of the reasons for ragga's swift propagation is that it is generally easier and less expensive to produce than reggae performed on traditional musical instruments. Ragga evolved first in Jamaica, and later in Europe, North America, and Africa, eventually spreading to Japan, India, and the rest of the world. Ragga heavily influenced early jungle music, and also spawned the syncretistic bhangragga style when fused with bhangra. In the 1990s, ragga and breakcore music fused, creating a style known as raggacore.The term "raggamuffin" is an intentional misspelling of "ragamuffin", a word that entered the Jamaican Patois lexicon after the British Empire colonized Jamaica in the 17th century. Despite the British colonialists' pejorative application of the term, Jamaican youth appropriated it as an ingroup designation. The term "raggamuffin music" describes the music of Jamaica's "ghetto dwellers".
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