DJ Wicztag:,2011:/12011-04-10T08:45:19ZI spin and collect reggae, soul and funk in New York. Every week I will use this blog to big up some reggae tunes. Movable Type 3.343/11 Radio Appearancetag:www.djwicz.com,2011://1.382011-04-10T03:26:31Z2011-04-10T08:45:19ZGuest radio appearance from the DKR crew features a wide range of music, including digi, some early Channel 1 roots, a small showcase of the new DKR Ch1 releases and of course roots reggae mixed in. Large up to the...DigikillerRadioMarch2011 by DJ Wicz ]]>
Digital Dollars Part 2: Deep Pocketstag:www.djwicz.com,2011://1.392011-04-10T02:26:11Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Digital Dollars Part 2: Deep Pockets by DJ Wicz 1. Troy Lobban - Let Loose (Skyline 7") 2. Mac Warner - Do Officer (Hi-Jack 7") 3. Ashanti Waugh - Feelings (Fantastique 7") 4. Patrick Andy - Self Control (dubplate)...Digital Dollars Part 2: Deep Pockets by DJ Wicz
1. Troy Lobban - Let Loose (Skyline 7")
2. Mac Warner - Do Officer (Hi-Jack 7")
3. Ashanti Waugh - Feelings (Fantastique 7")
4. Patrick Andy - Self Control (dubplate)
5. Johnny Clarke - Be a Better Nation (Mixing Lab LP)
6. Boom Box - Gunshot (Tesfa 7")
7. Ossie D & Stevie G - Just Be Nice (Tiro 7")
8. Dogwood - Them Can't Blow Breath (Rising Star 7")
9. Aisha - War on Crack (Strickly Roots 7")
10. Donovan - Own Soldier (Mango LP)
11. Frankie Jones - Mr. Bad Boy (Trojan LP)
12. George Henry - Jamaica Nice (Ho-Ma-Ka 12")
13. Quench Aid - I Wish I Had a Mom (Super Blast 7")
14. Horace Andy - Days Ain't Brite (Atomic Bum 7")
15. Patrick Andy - Can't Take the Vibes (Thunderbolt LP)
16. Milton Curtis - No Evil (Spanna 7")
17. Rod Taylor - Don't Play With Me (Plexi LP)
18. Krystal - You Mean the World To Me (Super Power LP)
19. Conroy Smith - Ram Dance Master (Top Ranking 12")
20. Shortie Ranks - Dance Inna Skateland (Kangol 12")
21. Dutchman - Bally (Romantic 7")
22. Frederick Lewis - Natty Dancehall (Jack Rabbit 7")
23. Mackie - Thing For Love (Crat 12")
24. Johnny Lee - There You Go (Fat Bwoy 7")
25. Vichous Irie - Late Night Attack (10 Roosevelt Ave. 7")
26. Yoruba - Jollification (Stage 7")
27. Montgomery - Sensimillia (Life Time 12")
28. Sammy Dread - Addicted To My Love (Vibrations 12")
29. Richie Roots - Hi Hello (Bee Cat 12")
30. C. Lestin - Mob Him Kill Him (Humble Lion 12")
31. Sugar Ray - Jamaica Nice (10 Roosevelt Ave. 7")
32. Super Majah - Lazy Man (Fat Man 7")
33. Hard Rock - Them a Hustler (Hard Rock 7")
34. Anthony Brown - Black & White History (Reggae's Master Blaster 12")
35. Jimmy Riley - Come Back Baby (Live & Love LP)
36. Nuthead - Bumbing Ball (Wild Apache 7")
37. Wayne Smith - Strange How the World Is Going (dubplate)
38. Stanford Shirley - The System (Ujama 7")
39. Flourgon - Come Mek We Go Dweet (Kickers 12")
40. Robocop - Slave Driver (EVA 7")
41. Bionic - Youths in the Ghetto (Don Juan 7")
42. Michael Prophet - Liberty (Jam Rock LP)
43. Frankie Paul - I Want Her (Abraham 12")
44. Clarence Parks - Militant Youth (Papa Roots 12")
45. Mikey Carroll - Militant (Creative Sounds LP)
46. Flick Wilson - Two Youths Have a Quarrell (Kulumi 7") ]]>
Digital Dollars Mixtag:www.djwicz.com,2009://1.332009-05-20T00:33:12Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z DIGITALDOLLAR$ Presenting Digital Dollars, 43 tracks of rare late 80's digital cuts selected and mixed from original vinyl by Dj Wicz and Dj Distort right here in Brooklyn. This is a 160 kps rip to enjoy on your computer...DIGITALDOLLAR$
Presenting Digital Dollars, 43 tracks of rare late 80's digital cuts selected and mixed from original vinyl by Dj Wicz and Dj Distort right here in Brooklyn. This is a 160 kps rip to enjoy on your computer speakers. If you want a personal CD copy, please email me and I'll quote you a fee to cover shipping and handling. Or order some vinyl from the site and I will send you a CD free with your order. I just updated the vinyl sales section with some new records, check it.
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Struggletag:www.djwicz.com,2008://1.302008-12-13T00:40:15Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Little Kirk has quite the cult following among digi heads, and deservedly so, his output as a young singer was strikingly good. His classic first LP is finally available as a limited edition repress here - Livity Records. Philip...
Little Kirk has quite the cult following among digi heads, and deservedly so, his output as a young singer was strikingly good. His classic first LP is finally available as a limited edition repress here - Livity Records.
Philip Myers' output was limited to a handful of small-press 45's, of which this is his best. Released out of the tough neighborhood of Seaview Gardens in the Kingston 11 district of Jamaica, the tune sounds very much of its time and place. It's sparse, bass-and-keyboard heavy production and youthman singer's voice epitomize what is best about early digital productions.
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WNYU Reggae Show 89.1 - Some Rare Digitag:www.djwicz.com,2008://1.232008-05-20T18:24:53Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Give thanks to Mush 1 at WNYU for putting me on the air recently to play some digital tunes. I got to play nineteen songs total and had fun. The show is archived here, WNYU.ORG, complete with playlist. Here...
Give thanks to Mush 1 at WNYU for putting me on the air recently to play some digital tunes. I got to play nineteen songs total and had fun. The show is archived here, WNYU.ORG, complete with playlist.
Here are a couple of 45's I brought to the show (only the Prophet got played) . . .
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More 45's Found In Japan . . .tag:www.djwicz.com,2007://1.202007-12-21T00:28:36Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Two big early digital 45's crossed off the wantlist. Both found cheap too, compared to online prices. I guess if you spend dozens of hours in Japanese record shops you're bound to come across a bargain or two (though...dj wicz
Two big early digital 45's crossed off the wantlist. Both found cheap too, compared to online prices. I guess if you spend dozens of hours in Japanese record shops you're bound to come across a bargain or two (though most of my haul was more in line with going rates). These are personal favorites of mine, take a listen.
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45's From Japantag:www.djwicz.com,2007://1.182007-12-20T22:12:34Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Here are a couple of nice rub a dub tunes from my recent trip to Japan. Nuff reggae shops all over the place there, I'll be posting some more clips and pictures soon . . ....dj wicz
Here are a couple of nice rub a dub tunes from my recent trip to Japan. Nuff reggae shops all over the place there, I'll be posting some more clips and pictures soon . . .
]]>
Computer World (And Its Problems)tag:www.djwicz.com,2007://1.172007-08-15T23:56:38Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z One good thing about delving into digital tunes is discovering some of the great unheralded singers of reggae. Carl Meeks may be appreciated by soundsystem selectors and hardcore fans, but his talent deserves a bigger audience. Like all good...dj wicz
One good thing about delving into digital tunes is discovering some of the great unheralded singers of reggae. Carl Meeks may be appreciated by soundsystem selectors and hardcore fans, but his talent deserves a bigger audience. Like all good Jamaican singers, he had a really original style to fit with his times. He takes the flattened Waterhouse-type vocal made famous by the likes of Don Carlos and Tenor Saw, and seems to stretch it out. He gives a chilling performance on perhaps his biggest tune, "We Dem Fah". On this "World And Its Problem", he is in a more conscious mode, but still sounds well bleak about the issues facing mankind. Even the scriptural reference is dark - "We're living in a world of Soddom and Gomorr - ow."
Which brings us to the powerful Wayne Smith tune, E20. The alpha-numeric title of the tune seems to go right along with the bleeps and blips depicted on the cover of the lp and lacing the album. Wayne Smith of course is most famous for coming up with the first computer riddim with his friend Tiger. Though best known for that achievement, his full-length lp featuring Sleng-Teng has several other wicked tracks to recommend it, including this one. Wayne busily quotes chapters from the good book while fending off heathens and badmen with the help of a frantic and catchy riddim. Here's proof that Wayne Smith deserves to be remembered for more than the one tune, Sleng-Teng, which helped launch the computerized era.
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Manhunttag:www.djwicz.com,2007://1.162007-07-25T21:41:47Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Summer's a good time for a pair of songs about, well, Young Gal Business, as Shaka puts it. I'm putting these up, especially Shabba's and Lovindeer's tune, as a cautionary tale to a certain friend who has recently met...dj wicz
Summer's a good time for a pair of songs about, well, Young Gal Business, as Shaka puts it. I'm putting these up, especially Shabba's and Lovindeer's tune, as a cautionary tale to a certain friend who has recently met an overeager young woman. They also happen to be nice late 80's digi tunes built on heavy riddims (Mud Up in the case of Shaka). Woman a hunt!
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Country Reggae Meets Far East Soundtag:www.djwicz.com,2007://1.152007-06-04T08:32:25Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Up this week are selections from two essential reggae albums, Joe Higgs' "Life Of Contradiction" and Tetrack's "Let's Get Started". Higgs labored quite a bit in the 70's in the background of numerous bigger stars, including Bob Marley, singing...dj wicz
Up this week are selections from two essential reggae albums, Joe Higgs' "Life Of Contradiction" and Tetrack's "Let's Get Started". Higgs labored quite a bit in the 70's in the background of numerous bigger stars, including Bob Marley, singing backup and writing songs. He never got the acclaim of someone like Toots Hibbert, who shares a similar rough-hewn voice and sound. He did manage to release this record in 1975 on Micron which serves as a monument to his talents.
Tetrack's "Let's Get Started" is a masterpiece of minor chords and perfect harmonizing over fiery Augustus Pablo riddims. It was released in 1980.
It was difficult to choose one track each from these lp's, but these two are among the best from two outstanding collections of tunes.
]]>
Sun Is Shining Nowadaystag:www.djwicz.com,2007://1.142007-05-29T08:34:36Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z My favorite Prince Allah tune, produced by Bertram Brown of Freedom Sounds. Paired with a wicked Robert Ffrench Tune on Joe Gibbs that I just found. Each on 12" single followed by dubs....dj wicz
My favorite Prince Allah tune, produced by Bertram Brown of Freedom Sounds. Paired with a wicked Robert Ffrench Tune on Joe Gibbs that I just found. Each on 12" single followed by dubs.
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Digital Love/Digital Guntag:www.djwicz.com,2007://1.132007-05-22T03:13:41Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z White Mice comes again with that crazily compelling pre-pubescent voice on a devastating digi cut of Jah Shakey (Tune In). The occasional echos in the mix add just the right touch of hallucinatory charm to the tune. Super Cat...dj wicz
White Mice comes again with that crazily compelling pre-pubescent voice on a devastating digi cut of Jah Shakey (Tune In). The occasional echos in the mix add just the right touch of hallucinatory charm to the tune. Super Cat follows with "Permit Fi Gun", riding the African Beat riddim with a lyric about the need for reggae stars to pack heat in order to defend themselves. Super Cat says he wrote this tune in the aftermath of the murder of Peter Tosh.
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People's Choicetag:www.djwicz.com,2007://1.112007-04-23T00:07:13Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z It seems that vinyl is dying again. Record companies stopped pressing vinyl for most genres back when CD's started to take over, but hip hop vinyl survived (though pressed in lesser quantity) and so did reggae on wax. DJ's...dj wicz
It seems that vinyl is dying again. Record companies stopped pressing vinyl for most genres back when CD's started to take over, but hip hop vinyl survived (though pressed in lesser quantity) and so did reggae on wax. DJ's needed to spin records, after all. That rationale has now disappeared, as DJ's are using digital files to play in small set-ups and even for the largest soundsystems.
I was forced to reflect on this when I went to Music Ambassador, a reggae distributor based in Brooklyn, as they were shutting down their shop due mainly to the precipitous decline in demand for records. It's beginning to feel strange picking up 45's, as if they are becoming novelty items.
Happily new songs are still being released on 45, though I don't know how long that is going to last, and of course the format isn't the most important thing, it's the music.
That said, I was happy to find two new tunes backed by classic riddims, on vinyl. "People's Choice" rides what most people know as I Need A Roof but started out as Larry Marshall's Mean Girl. It's a fine roots song with lyrics and music evoking the past. "Lean With It" is a catchy hit song climbing the charts right now, featuring Vegas starting a new dance, Elephant Man style. It's on Sly & Robbie's Taxi label and it's on one of my favorite riddims, Darker Shade of Black.
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Burning Spear and Delroy Wilsontag:www.djwicz.com,2007:/weblog//1.102007-04-16T22:27:17Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Delroy Wilson's "Keep On Trying" comes from the Music Lab label, an imprint of Studio One which featured a number of releases on the 10" format in the late seventies. They seem to be getting more and more sought...dj wicz
Delroy Wilson's "Keep On Trying" comes from the Music Lab label, an imprint of Studio One which featured a number of releases on the 10" format in the late seventies. They seem to be getting more and more sought after, understandably, as the music on these records is generally excellent. A friend was nice enough to lend me "Keep On Trying", which I knew was a re-done Studio One riddim but couldn't figure out which one. I discovered the answer when I found a 70's copy of Burning Spear's second album "Rocking Time" which is where the riddim first appeared, on "What A Happy Day".
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New Rootstag:www.djwicz.com,2007:/weblog//1.92007-04-09T16:26:36Z2011-04-10T04:55:15Z Occasionally a new reggae artist will come out that gets people excited about roots music again. Many years ago it was Sizzla, leading a 90's revival of conscious artists. More recently it was Warrior King and more recently still,...dj wicz
Occasionally a new reggae artist will come out that gets people excited about roots music again. Many years ago it was Sizzla, leading a 90's revival of conscious artists. More recently it was Warrior King and more recently still, I Wayne and Turbulence.
Ranaco is one of the newest singers out releasing conscious tunes. The terrific Jamrid site (www.jamrid.com) tipped me off about him a few weeks ago, and I've been trying to track down some of his singles. I am about a year late, but I did manage to find two of his bigger tunes, "Nah Run Well" and "Sixty Queens." Had to get them all the way from Japan in fact.
"Sixty Queens" proves it is always handy to have a Bible around when listening to reggae. The title is a reference to the Old Testament's Song of Solomon, a chapter which has been mined before by many writers and singers (Sizzla's "Black and Comely" is a title pulled from these chapters). Ranaco nicely takes these lines and turns them into a conscious love song:
There are threescore queens, and fourscore concubines, and virgins without number
My dove, my undefiled is but one; she is the only one of her mother, she is the choice one of her that bare her (Solomon, 6:8)
It doesn't require as much Bible study to get that "Nah Run Well" is all about the "wicked ticians" (politicians) turning Kingston into a place of violence and struggle.
]]>
Digital Dollars Part 2: Deep Pockets by DJ Wicz
1. Troy Lobban - Let Loose (Skyline 7")
2. Mac Warner - Do Officer (Hi-Jack 7")
3. Ashanti Waugh - Feelings (Fantastique 7")
4. Patrick Andy - Self Control (dubplate)
5. Johnny Clarke - Be a Better Nation (Mixing Lab LP)
6. Boom Box - Gunshot (Tesfa 7")
7. Ossie D & Stevie G - Just Be Nice (Tiro 7")
8. Dogwood - Them Can't Blow Breath (Rising Star 7")
9. Aisha - War on Crack (Strickly Roots 7")
10. Donovan - Own Soldier (Mango LP)
11. Frankie Jones - Mr. Bad Boy (Trojan LP)
12. George Henry - Jamaica Nice (Ho-Ma-Ka 12")
13. Quench Aid - I Wish I Had a Mom (Super Blast 7")
14. Horace Andy - Days Ain't Brite (Atomic Bum 7")
15. Patrick Andy - Can't Take the Vibes (Thunderbolt LP)
16. Milton Curtis - No Evil (Spanna 7")
17. Rod Taylor - Don't Play With Me (Plexi LP)
18. Krystal - You Mean the World To Me (Super Power LP)
19. Conroy Smith - Ram Dance Master (Top Ranking 12")
20. Shortie Ranks - Dance Inna Skateland (Kangol 12")
21. Dutchman - Bally (Romantic 7")
22. Frederick Lewis - Natty Dancehall (Jack Rabbit 7")
23. Mackie - Thing For Love (Crat 12")
24. Johnny Lee - There You Go (Fat Bwoy 7")
25. Vichous Irie - Late Night Attack (10 Roosevelt Ave. 7")
26. Yoruba - Jollification (Stage 7")
27. Montgomery - Sensimillia (Life Time 12")
28. Sammy Dread - Addicted To My Love (Vibrations 12")
29. Richie Roots - Hi Hello (Bee Cat 12")
30. C. Lestin - Mob Him Kill Him (Humble Lion 12")
31. Sugar Ray - Jamaica Nice (10 Roosevelt Ave. 7")
32. Super Majah - Lazy Man (Fat Man 7")
33. Hard Rock - Them a Hustler (Hard Rock 7")
34. Anthony Brown - Black & White History (Reggae's Master Blaster 12")
35. Jimmy Riley - Come Back Baby (Live & Love LP)
36. Nuthead - Bumbing Ball (Wild Apache 7")
37. Wayne Smith - Strange How the World Is Going (dubplate)
38. Stanford Shirley - The System (Ujama 7")
39. Flourgon - Come Mek We Go Dweet (Kickers 12")
40. Robocop - Slave Driver (EVA 7")
41. Bionic - Youths in the Ghetto (Don Juan 7")
42. Michael Prophet - Liberty (Jam Rock LP)
43. Frankie Paul - I Want Her (Abraham 12")
44. Clarence Parks - Militant Youth (Papa Roots 12")
45. Mikey Carroll - Militant (Creative Sounds LP)
46. Flick Wilson - Two Youths Have a Quarrell (Kulumi 7") ]]>
Little Kirk has quite the cult following among digi heads, and deservedly so, his output as a young singer was strikingly good. His classic first LP is finally available as a limited edition repress here - Livity Records.
Philip Myers' output was limited to a handful of small-press 45's, of which this is his best. Released out of the tough neighborhood of Seaview Gardens in the Kingston 11 district of Jamaica, the tune sounds very much of its time and place. It's sparse, bass-and-keyboard heavy production and youthman singer's voice epitomize what is best about early digital productions.
]]>
Give thanks to Mush 1 at WNYU for putting me on the air recently to play some digital tunes. I got to play nineteen songs total and had fun. The show is archived here, WNYU.ORG, complete with playlist.
Here are a couple of 45's I brought to the show (only the Prophet got played) . . .
]]>
Two big early digital 45's crossed off the wantlist. Both found cheap too, compared to online prices. I guess if you spend dozens of hours in Japanese record shops you're bound to come across a bargain or two (though most of my haul was more in line with going rates). These are personal favorites of mine, take a listen.
]]>
Here are a couple of nice rub a dub tunes from my recent trip to Japan. Nuff reggae shops all over the place there, I'll be posting some more clips and pictures soon . . .
]]>
One good thing about delving into digital tunes is discovering some of the great unheralded singers of reggae. Carl Meeks may be appreciated by soundsystem selectors and hardcore fans, but his talent deserves a bigger audience. Like all good Jamaican singers, he had a really original style to fit with his times. He takes the flattened Waterhouse-type vocal made famous by the likes of Don Carlos and Tenor Saw, and seems to stretch it out. He gives a chilling performance on perhaps his biggest tune, "We Dem Fah". On this "World And Its Problem", he is in a more conscious mode, but still sounds well bleak about the issues facing mankind. Even the scriptural reference is dark - "We're living in a world of Soddom and Gomorr - ow."
Which brings us to the powerful Wayne Smith tune, E20. The alpha-numeric title of the tune seems to go right along with the bleeps and blips depicted on the cover of the lp and lacing the album. Wayne Smith of course is most famous for coming up with the first computer riddim with his friend Tiger. Though best known for that achievement, his full-length lp featuring Sleng-Teng has several other wicked tracks to recommend it, including this one. Wayne busily quotes chapters from the good book while fending off heathens and badmen with the help of a frantic and catchy riddim. Here's proof that Wayne Smith deserves to be remembered for more than the one tune, Sleng-Teng, which helped launch the computerized era.
]]>
Summer's a good time for a pair of songs about, well, Young Gal Business, as Shaka puts it. I'm putting these up, especially Shabba's and Lovindeer's tune, as a cautionary tale to a certain friend who has recently met an overeager young woman. They also happen to be nice late 80's digi tunes built on heavy riddims (Mud Up in the case of Shaka). Woman a hunt!
]]>
Up this week are selections from two essential reggae albums, Joe Higgs' "Life Of Contradiction" and Tetrack's "Let's Get Started". Higgs labored quite a bit in the 70's in the background of numerous bigger stars, including Bob Marley, singing backup and writing songs. He never got the acclaim of someone like Toots Hibbert, who shares a similar rough-hewn voice and sound. He did manage to release this record in 1975 on Micron which serves as a monument to his talents.
Tetrack's "Let's Get Started" is a masterpiece of minor chords and perfect harmonizing over fiery Augustus Pablo riddims. It was released in 1980.
It was difficult to choose one track each from these lp's, but these two are among the best from two outstanding collections of tunes.
]]>
My favorite Prince Allah tune, produced by Bertram Brown of Freedom Sounds. Paired with a wicked Robert Ffrench Tune on Joe Gibbs that I just found. Each on 12" single followed by dubs.
]]>
White Mice comes again with that crazily compelling pre-pubescent voice on a devastating digi cut of Jah Shakey (Tune In). The occasional echos in the mix add just the right touch of hallucinatory charm to the tune. Super Cat follows with "Permit Fi Gun", riding the African Beat riddim with a lyric about the need for reggae stars to pack heat in order to defend themselves. Super Cat says he wrote this tune in the aftermath of the murder of Peter Tosh.
]]>
It seems that vinyl is dying again. Record companies stopped pressing vinyl for most genres back when CD's started to take over, but hip hop vinyl survived (though pressed in lesser quantity) and so did reggae on wax. DJ's needed to spin records, after all. That rationale has now disappeared, as DJ's are using digital files to play in small set-ups and even for the largest soundsystems.
I was forced to reflect on this when I went to Music Ambassador, a reggae distributor based in Brooklyn, as they were shutting down their shop due mainly to the precipitous decline in demand for records. It's beginning to feel strange picking up 45's, as if they are becoming novelty items.
Happily new songs are still being released on 45, though I don't know how long that is going to last, and of course the format isn't the most important thing, it's the music.
That said, I was happy to find two new tunes backed by classic riddims, on vinyl. "People's Choice" rides what most people know as I Need A Roof but started out as Larry Marshall's Mean Girl. It's a fine roots song with lyrics and music evoking the past. "Lean With It" is a catchy hit song climbing the charts right now, featuring Vegas starting a new dance, Elephant Man style. It's on Sly & Robbie's Taxi label and it's on one of my favorite riddims, Darker Shade of Black.
]]>
Occasionally a new reggae artist will come out that gets people excited about roots music again. Many years ago it was Sizzla, leading a 90's revival of conscious artists. More recently it was Warrior King and more recently still, I Wayne and Turbulence.
Ranaco is one of the newest singers out releasing conscious tunes. The terrific Jamrid site (www.jamrid.com) tipped me off about him a few weeks ago, and I've been trying to track down some of his singles. I am about a year late, but I did manage to find two of his bigger tunes, "Nah Run Well" and "Sixty Queens." Had to get them all the way from Japan in fact.
"Sixty Queens" proves it is always handy to have a Bible around when listening to reggae. The title is a reference to the Old Testament's Song of Solomon, a chapter which has been mined before by many writers and singers (Sizzla's "Black and Comely" is a title pulled from these chapters). Ranaco nicely takes these lines and turns them into a conscious love song:
There are threescore queens, and fourscore concubines, and virgins without number
My dove, my undefiled is but one; she is the only one of her mother, she is the choice one of her that bare her (Solomon, 6:8)
It doesn't require as much Bible study to get that "Nah Run Well" is all about the "wicked ticians" (politicians) turning Kingston into a place of violence and struggle.
]]>