Rico — Midnight in Ethiopia
Album: Jamaica (Putamayo)
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 968
Released: 1999
Length: 4:40
Plays (last 30 days): 1
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 968
Length: 4:40
Plays (last 30 days): 1
(instrumental)
Comments (74)add comment
snitramc wrote:
Agreed!
I also hear Specials. Quite likeable!
Caribbean trombone music, what's not to like? 8 for me
I think we need to hear some Rico Suave as well!
It's ok if this is your first Putamayo . For me a 4.
this is balm for the soul
Nice horns!
lunar1963 wrote:
This is the Rico Rodriguez that plays on some of the Specials songs I think. ("Blow, Rico, Blow"!)
Yes, that is him. He worked with ska legend Prince Buster in the 1960s as well.
This is the Rico Rodriguez that plays on some of the Specials songs I think. ("Blow, Rico, Blow"!)
Yes, that is him. He worked with ska legend Prince Buster in the 1960s as well.
Super, so relaxing. Roots reggae rules. Rate it a 9.
I can listen to this all day. Actually, sometimes I do listen to this kind of stuff all day.
It is, after all, my 'go to' style of music.
Hurrah!
It is, after all, my 'go to' style of music.
Hurrah!
Nice. Will start with a 7.
fredriley wrote:
...and the ska rhythm. This is very much part of the musical tradition that the Specials were part of. 7 from the Nottingham jury.
This is the Rico Rodriguez that plays on some of the Specials songs I think. ("Blow, Rico, Blow"!)
...and the ska rhythm. This is very much part of the musical tradition that the Specials were part of. 7 from the Nottingham jury.
This is the Rico Rodriguez that plays on some of the Specials songs I think. ("Blow, Rico, Blow"!)
Nice!
Like
Fabilosa musica
pugifat wrote:
...and the ska rhythm. This is very much part of the musical tradition that the Specials were part of. 7 from the Nottingham jury.
I'm hearing The Specials. Must be the brass.
...and the ska rhythm. This is very much part of the musical tradition that the Specials were part of. 7 from the Nottingham jury.
pugifat wrote:
and I'm hearing a bit of Black Uhuru (especially the opening part)
I'm hearing The Specials. Must be the brass.
and I'm hearing a bit of Black Uhuru (especially the opening part)
DeemerDave wrote:
He probably played on that tune. Rico has sat in with everybody.
Reminds me of "Ghost Town" by The Specials. Love horn sections.
He probably played on that tune. Rico has sat in with everybody.
suuuaaaaaave
DeemerDave wrote:
Reminds me of "Ghost Town" by The Specials. Love horn sections.
Yes to both.
Reminds me of "Ghost Town" by The Specials. Love horn sections.
I'm hearing The Specials. Must be the brass.
old_shep wrote:
Too bad I'm not in a elevator.
Finally, music!!
Too bad I'm not in a elevator.
Finally, music!!
fire it up!
That's it...I'm off for a rum punch and a little green!
lub da dub!
Anything with such groovy horns rates high with me - a trombone solo bumps it another point!
c.
Have had this kind of stuff last weekend for 3 days on the 'Reggae Jam'-festival.
Always nice....
slow it down, slap on a ridiculous amount of reverb, some echo, and turn the volume up a couple decibels and it'd be perfect. :)
maxmox wrote:
I have this album and it's great road music when you're doing the Kimberley run (1000km plus) and the road is open and the sky is blue and the road stretches out in front like a black vein.........
Driving 1000km plus Rico would be heard either in
- Denmark
- Sweden
- Netherlands
- Belgium
- France
- Italy
- Switzerland
- Hungary
- Czechia
- Poland
...
But I agree, that the music is perfect for driving smooth...
I have this album and it's great road music when you're doing the Kimberley run (1000km plus) and the road is open and the sky is blue and the road stretches out in front like a black vein.........
that beat is channeling black uhuru
ANNE_MARIE wrote:
most excellent! edit - this reminds me of The Specials...great stuff!
YES! That's who it reminded me of! I kept coming back to the Snatch Soundtrack but knew Rico was not on it...
Digging this groove, mon!
Again please!
Why don't i know Rico yet? This is jammin'!
Yawn.
rastafari,,,,
Reminds me a lot of the "Broken Flowers" soundtrack, may be it is in it ... I haven't checked
ANNE_MARIE wrote:
most excellent! edit - this reminds me of The Specials...great stuff!
Rico played with the Specials on a number of songs.
Revolution solution...but slower. And sans the icky vocals.
give jah thanks n' prasies.....
jah_blessed wrote:
Luvvin' dem laaaazy horns.
I like it. Gotta buy me sommadis.
Thought at first that this was Third World, then I remembered their song was "Journey to Addis" (Addis Ababa being the capital of Ethiopia).
lol, i listen to RP to get away from my cd collection and yet it follows me, this cd gets play by girlfriend like non-stop
Cool!
Yeah, not so much with the reggae for me...
ottojama wrote:
Madness.
This is one of the songs that fills the commercial free net broadcast of WXRT Chicago (BTW very good show on Sat AM called flashback), now I know who it is, thanx RP!!
Madness.
RichardPrins wrote:
(putamayo has these nice colorful albums per country, pretty good selections usually)
I have put a mayo on turkey, on roast beef, even ham, but never on an album...
mmm, tasty.
(putumayo has these nice colorful albums per country, pretty good selections usually)
JokesandJokesandJokes wrote:
Ska is eclectic better get used to it!
Hey for once you got serious, uh?
Ska/Reggae is good by definition. there..ha ha
Dave_Mack wrote:
I'm not really up on my ska, so I really thought this was Ghost Town by the Specials. I like the tromboney groove.
It's acctually the same trombone player.
Art_Carnage wrote:
Boring, repetitive, and boring.
Ska is eclectic better get used to it!
I'm not really up on my ska, so I really thought this was Ghost Town by the Specials. I like the tromboney groove.
Wonderful groove
Boring, repetitive, and boring.
Liking this ska! Woo Hoo!
nice...nice horns...nice birds...nice percussion...groovy
im jahmmin', mon!
I\'m amazed! This is the first reggae-esque song I like. Must be all of the jazz. *shrug* The guy on trombone rocks!
what is the attraction to ska/reggae/dancehall? seems like every few years some industry exec tries to hoist another artist from the islands (well, usually they're just ripoffs...snow, anyone?) on us. i was so glad when that little american love affair with white-boy ska in the late 90's died out. i just don't get it.
Originally Posted by pkeys:
This is what I call Ska Jazz, and done quite well. Other similar groups I'd like to listen to on RP include Jazz Jamaica and the New York Ska Jazz Ensemble.
You should listen to the Skatalites then. Real cool Jazz Ska. Although I dobn't really regard this as ska
Radio Paradise has its own correlate to Cliff Nobles & Company\'s THE HORSE in this piece.
This is what I call Ska Jazz, and done quite well. Other similar groups I\'d like to listen to on RP include Jazz Jamaica and the New York Ska Jazz Ensemble.
Originally Posted by MissJenn:
Kurt from La Quinta.
This is ska?
You know, I don't know the fine distinction (assuming there is one) between Reggae and Ska. I think I will do some research.
Kurt from La Quinta.
This is ska?
I haven\'t heard this song in years and had no idea who performed it. I LOVE IT! Thanks for solving the riddle.