Compass Point in Leeds just two weeks before his death. Track Listing - Disc 1 Track Listing - Disc 2 blue highlight denotes track pick Dekker's next album, Compass Point (1981), was produced by Robert Palmer. But while Mr. Dekker kept up a busy performing career, the death of Mr. Kong in 1971 ended his streak of hits. Desmond Dekker, was born in Jamaicas Saint Andrew Parish on July 16, 1941, and was an early influencer with one of the earliest reggae hits, Israelites. The ska, reggae and rock steady singer, songwriter and musician was introduced to music through the local church he attended as a child. "I was telling people not to give up as things will get better," he said in a interview last year for the Set the Tone 67 Web site. He was already a major star in Jamaica and well known in Britain. 63K views 4 years ago A reggae hit in 1969 for Desmond Dekker and the Aces. It took two years before Kong let Dekker record a song, and when he did, charts in the United States, and opened the ears of the world to the music Like many of Mr. Dekker's songs, it carried a message. the Specials considered him their musical hero. more rural part of the island, but returned to Kingston and by his late "Isrealites" lyrics have long been obscure, but, with the wonder of the internet are now easily available and I have. By the 1980s, he was signed to Stiff Records and his music created a short-term revival of ska, but he was bankrupt by 1984. A . The song established Dekker as a rude boy icon in Jamaica and also became a favourite dance track for the young working-class men and women of the United Kingdom's mod scene. Desmond Dekker was the first to have hit records outside of Jamaica and his influence on young white British teenagers was pivotal to his success in the 1960s. Copyright Simbis Inc.All rights reserved. The track was written by Dekker (under his real name of Desmond Dacres) and his record producer, Leslie Kong, and was recorded in Jamaica with the brass . [2] Stock Photos from Photos.com, iStockPhotos.com, 123rf. The initial line-up of The Aces consisted of Clive Campbell, Barry Howard, Carl Howard, and Patrick Howard. [3] Despite this, the single was the first UK reggae #1 and among the first to reach the US top ten (peaking at #9). ", He added: "I didn't even get the chance to say goodbye properly.". Albums include The Harder They Come, The Harder They Come, and Tougher Than Tough: The Story of Jamaican Music. The artist took a permanent residency in the UK in 1969. [7] A re-recorded version of "Israelites" was released in 1980 on the Stiff label, followed by other new recordings: Jimmy Cliff's "Many Rivers to Cross" and "Book of Rules". 2 in the UK charts. The song is a lament of this condition. Three years later, Mr. Dekker had his first British Top 20 hit with "007 (Shanty Town)," a tale of rude-boy ghetto violence "Dem a loot, dem a shoot, dem a wail" sung in a thick patois, which Americans would hear later as part of the soundtrack to the film "The Harder They Come" in 1972. [9][10] Ethnomusicologist Michael Veal identifies "007 (Shanty Town)" as one of the songs that demonstrated the viability of Jamaican music in England.[11]. By 1971 the line-up had changed again, with Barry Howard now rejoined by Carl Hall. "Israelites" was Dekker's only real hit in the United On this Wikipedia the language links are at the top of the page across from the article title. Orphaned at an early age, he was sent to live in a He was 1961. released the song "You Can Get It If You Really Want." Mark Lamarr, presenter of BBC Radio 2's Reggae Show, said: "He probably was the first reggae superstar to have hits outside Jamaica in the US and UK. Desmond Dekker, the Jamaican singer whose 1969 hit, "The Israelites," opened up a worldwide audience for reggae, died on Wednesday. From a child he regularly attended the local church with his grandmother and aunt. Ironically although he went to worldwide fame his former welding colleague Marley never had a UK number one. suffering even after independence from Britain. 1 hits in Jamaica. Rock it to me, children. New York Times His manager and best friend, Delroy Williams, said he had seen the singer and songwriter the night before and he had seemed fine. States, but it reached No. Several more hits followed, and Dekker became a major It was his workmates who first noted his vocal talents, as the youngster sang around the workshop. the film introduced Jamaica's vibrant musical culture to the rest offbeat." ", Original reporting and incisive analysis, direct from the Guardian every morning, Unflagging performer Desmond Dekker. [10], In 1969 Dekker took permanent residency in the UK. I heard a couple arguing about money. "It was an exciting time in I dig you out and you're cool, girl. View their obituary at Legacy.com pioneer Desmond Dekker dominated Jamaica's pop charts in the 1960s, Mr. Kong produced Mr. Dekker's first single, "Honour Thy Father and Mother," in 1963, and it reached No. Intensified is an album by Desmond Dekker & the Aces released in 1970. Born Desmond Dacres in Kingston, Jamaica on July 16, 1942, the star-to-be was orphaned in his teens. Other successes included 007 (Shanty Town) and Rude Boy Train, which established him as an icon of Jamaica's 1960s rude boy scene - the ska subculture of sharp-suited urban youth who lead violent invasions of dancehall parties. He suffered a heart attack and Notable groups who have covered "007 (Shanty Town)" include: The song has been sampled by Special Ed ("I'm the Magnificent") and Shaggy ("Bonafide Girl"). Incudes 'Israelites', '007 (Shanty Town)', 'It Miek', 'You Can Get It If You Really Want' and 'Sing a Litte Song'. Paul McCartney slipped Mr. Dekker's first name into the lyrics to the Beatles' ska song, "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da," on "The Beatles" (also known as the White Album) in 1968, the year Mr. Dekker moved to England. [9] Desmond headlined Jools Holland's 2003 Annual Hootenanny. This double disc set features every major UK and Jamaican chart hit by the first King of Reggae, all sourced from the original analog master tapes. "007 (Shanty Town)" has been called "the most enduring and archetypal" rude boy song. Desmond Dekker passed away. "Israelites" is a song written by Desmond Dekker and Leslie Kong that became a hit for Dekker's group, Desmond Dekker & The Aces,[2] reaching the top of the charts in numerous countries in 1969. gangsters they saw in Hollywood films. 30," Steffens said. born in 1941 or 1942. the resurgence of ska in England, and top-selling bands like Madness and It Mek 7. A string of Jamaican hits followed, including "It Pays," "Sinners Come Home" and "Labour for Learning." [13], Dekker had two more UK Top 10 hits over the next year, "It Miek" and his cover of Jimmy Cliff's song "You Can Get It If You Really Want". LONDON (AP) - Desmond Dekker, who brought the sound of Jamaican ska music to the world with hits such as "Israelites," has died, his manager said Friday. Jamaican Ska Star Desmond Dekker Dies - Billboard sold millions of copies, became the first purely Jamaican song to top the The British hitmaker Robert Palmer produced Mr. Dekker's next album, "Compass Point," in 1981. Dekker's trademark falsetto, singing lyrics in a Previously divorced, he was survived by a son and daughter. there. A global million sales was reported in June 1969. of the biblical era. From a young age he regularly attended the local church with his grandmother and aunt. He was also a songwriter and a musician as well. "Desmond Dekker and the Aces: Artist Chart History", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=It_Mek&oldid=1057544344, Short description is different from Wikidata, Single chart usages for Belgium (Flanders), Single chart usages for Belgium (Wallonia), Articles with MusicBrainz work identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, This page was last edited on 28 November 2021, at 07:27. It was during this period that Desmond Dacres adopted the stage-name of Desmond Dekker. He was 64. died on May 25, 2006, in London, at the age of 63 or 64. He died after collapsing from a heart attack at his home in Surrey, England, his manager, Delroy Williams, told Reuters. years earlier, when both worked as welders in Kingston, and Dekker By the time I got home, it was complete. His workplace singing had drawn the attention of his co-workers, who encouraged him to pursue a career in music. But in 1984 Mr. Dekker declared bankruptcy, blaming his former manager. Potentially because of this usage, the song charted again, entering the Billboard Digital Reggae Song Sales Chart at #2.[15]. [3] In 2003 a reissue of The Harder They Come soundtrack featured "Israelites" and "007 (Shanty Town)". Browse 99 desmond dekker stock photos and images available, or start a new search to explore more stock photos and images. considered the genre's first genuine star, but his fame would later His fans included the Beatles, who namechecked him in the lyrics to "Honour Thy Father and Mother" was released in Britain in 1964 on Chris Blackwell's Island label, which would later release Bob Marley's albums. [3] Dekker's version uses the same backing track as Cliff's original. From a very young age he would regularly attend the local church with his grandmother and aunt. He had another hit in 1969, "It Mek," and a year later The comeback failed to save him from bankruptcy in 1984, Although Mr. Dekker had no further hits in the United States, he continued to have hits in England with "It Mek" in 1969 and the first recording of Jimmy Cliff's "You Can Get It if You Really Want" in 1970. [7], "007" was Dekker's first international hit. His impact on music, record-company veteran Roger Desmond Dekker. Times He died after collapsing from a heart attack at. She was saying she needs money and he was saying the work he was doing was not giving him enough. Rude. For Once in My Life (Missing Lyrics) 10. [2] The Aces continued to record under their own name (without Dekker) and had a Jamaican hit in 1970 with "Mademoiselle Ninette". A string of hits followed with "Reggae Motion", "Take a Look", "Oh I Miss You", "Call Me Number One", "Be My Baby", and "Sad Sad Song". [1] Dekker's international success led to him touring overseas, although The Aces did not accompany him due to Samuels refusal to fly (Samuels stating that "Rastas did not fly on iron birds") and Barry Howard's decision to emigrate to the United States. Too Much Too Soon 6. He was preparing to headline The World Music Festival in Prague. Together with his backing group The Aces (consisting of Wilson James and Easton Barrington Howard), he had one of the earliest international reggae hits with "Israelites" (1968). Desmond Dekker, 64, Pioneer of Jamaican Music, Dies, https://www.nytimes.com/2006/05/27/arts/music/27dekker.html. Dekker wrote the song after watching news coverage of a student demonstration against government plans to build an industrial complex on land close to the beach, which descended into violence. Dekker was the first Jamaican artist to have a hit record in the US with Jamaican-style music. Israelites 2. producers turned him down before Leslie Kong signed Dekker to his label in An energetic live performer, he was about to start a European summer tour and was booked to play in Prague next week. Los Angeles Times He was 64. a year later. comparisons between Jamaica's poor and the beleaguered Israelites The song's title is Jamaican patois meaning "that's why" or "that's the reason. In the 1960s, Jamaican Rastafarians were largely marginalized as "cultish" and ostracized from the larger society, including by the more conservative Christian church in Kingston. His 1980 album, "Black and Dekker," featured members of a venerable Jamaican band, the Pioneers, and Graham Parker's band, the Rumour. characterised by a fast, metronomic tempo and a strongly accented "Desmond was the first legend, believe it or not," he said. He was renowned for his earliest reggae hit internationally 'Israelites.' He died at the age of Sixty Four years. stopped. [1] By 1967, the only remaining members were Barry Howard and Winston Samuels and it was their backing vocals that featured on Dekker's track, "Israelites". He was 64. "He died peacefully but it still hurts. Other hits include "007 (Shanty Town)" (1967), "It Mek" (1969) and "You Can Get It If You Really Want" (1970). Jamaican singer and musician, Desmond Dekker pictured wearing white trousers and a white cowl neck tunic and sitting on a stool circa 1969. Mr. Dekker's songs were rediscovered, and he was signed by Madness's label, Stiff Records. [1] The group came to the attention of Dekker, who supported them when they auditioned for Leslie Kong at Beverley's studio in 1965. 1 in Britain and made him a household name "The Israelites" was the peak of Mr. Dekker's extensive career, selling more than a million copies worldwide. The artist died on May 25, 2006, of a heart attack at his home in Thorton Heath in the Croydon Borough of London. [3], In 1961 he auditioned for Coxsone Dodd (Studio One) and Duke Reid (Treasure Isle), though neither audition was successful. Anyone can read what you share. Left to earn a living on his own, he apprenticed as a welder. [3], In 1968 Dekker's "Israelites" was released, eventually topping the UK Singles Chart in April 1969 and peaking in the top ten of the US Billboard Hot 100 in June 1969. In 1993, the Specials reunited and backed up Mr. Dekker on the album "King of Kings," with remakes of ska hits. The song was his only United States hit, but it was a turning point for Jamaican music among international listeners. He died peacefully but it still hurts. [3], Despite achieving a record deal, it was two years before Dekker saw his first record released. Dekker then recruited four brothers, Carl, Patrick, Clive and Barry Howard, as his permanent backing vocalists to perform with him under the name Desmond Dekker and the Aces. "007 (Shanty Town)" has been called "the most enduring and archetypal" rude boy song. Dekker recorded the song again for his 1980 album Black and Dekker. The two had met introduced Marley to the record label executives who shaped his own Together with his backing group The Aces, he had one of the earliest international reggae hits with "Israelites". reached No. A man of many talents, Desmond Adolphus Dacres, a.k.a. The initial line-up of The Aces consisted of Clive Campbell, Barry Howard, Carl Howard, and Patrick Howard. 9 in the United States in 1969. [6], The 1980s found Dekker signed to a new label, Stiff Records, an independent label that specialized in punk and new wave acts as well as releases associated with the 2 Tone label, whose acts instigated a short-lived but influential ska revival. Los Angeles Times The Aces, originally known as The Four Aces, were a Jamaican vocal group who are best known for their work with Desmond Dekker. Desmond Dekker, who brought the sound of Jamaican ska to the world with songs such as "Israelites," has died, his manager said Friday. Also founder & MD of popular Reggae and Ska Tribute/backing band, Paul Abraham Guitarist and backing vocals, This page was last edited on 15 January 2023, at 17:21. The 64-year-old Jamaican, best known for his 1969 smash hit Israelites, collapsed at his home in Surrey yesterday morning. And it just get out of controlIs just a typical riot 'cause I say - Them a loot, them a shoot, them a wail. Mr. Dekker had a total of 20 No. Desmond Adolphus Dacres (Desmond Dekker), singer and songwriter, born July 16 1941; died May 25 2006, Jamaican singer best known for The Israelites and It Miek, he helped launch the career of Bob Marley, Original reporting and incisive analysis, direct from the Guardian every morning. Ska legend Desmond Dekker has died suddenly from a heart attack, his manager said today. As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month. [5] Despite its cautionary sentiment, it cemented Dekker's popularity among rude boys in Jamaica,[2][6] in contrast to Dekker's earlier music, which espoused traditional morals such as parental respect and the importance of education. [2] A gold record was presented by Ember Records, the distributors of Dekker's recordings.[2]. [3] 1969 saw the release of "It Mek", which became a hit both in Jamaica and the UK. UK reissue of this two CD collection by the Reggae/Ska legend. A man of many talents, Desmond Adolphus Dacres, a.k.a. of the island," wrote Eventually in 1963 Kong chose "Honour Your Mother and Father" (written by Dekker and the song that Dekker had sung in his Kong audition two years earlier), which became a Jamaican hit and established Dekker's musical career. When Kong died in 1971, Dekker's career faltered, and the hits He died on 24 May 2006 in Thornton Heath, London, England, UK. By the end of the decade, Mr. Dekker had won the Golden Trophy award, presented annually to Jamaica's top singer, five times and was known as the King of Bluebeat. [3] In Dekker's words: "The students had a demonstration and it went all the way around to Four Shore Road and down to Shanty Town. Desmond Dekker unleashed a flood of fine singles across the '60s and early '70s, all under the aegis of producer Leslie Kong.Taking a chance on an untried youngster barely into his teens, who'd already been shown the door by Coxsone Dodd and Duke Reid, Kong nurtured Dekker to international stardom, only to die suddenly in 1971, two years after the singer's breakthrough. Desmond Dekker (16 July 1941 25 May 2006)[1] was a Jamaican ska, rocksteady and reggae singer-songwriter and musician. his music thanks to But that song was treated as a novelty. [11] In June 1969 it reached the Top Ten in the United States, peaking at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. community, and in 1967 his song "0.0.7 (Shanty Town)" With "The Israelites," released in Jamaica in December 1968, Mr. Dekker had an international impact. Jamaican Spiced Easter Bun Recipe: Kerri-Anns 9 Side Dishes Jamaicans Serve with Jerk Chicken, The 6 Soups Every Jamaican Should Know How to Cook. 1 in Jamaica. Desmond Dekker (16 July 1941 - 25 May 2006) [1] was a Jamaican ska, rocksteady and reggae singer-songwriter and musician. [2] Dekker composed the song after overhearing an argument: "I was walking in the park, eating popcorn. 2, p. 11; He had been due to perform at the Respect Festival in Prague on 2 June, and numerous dates across Europe during the summer. On November 3, 2019, "Israelites" was prominently featured in the third episode of HBO's Watchmen. [3], Dekker continued to release rude boy songs such as "Rude Boy Train" and "Rudie Got Soul", as well as mainstream cultural songs like "It's a Shame", "Wise Man", "Hey Grandma", "Unity", "If It Pays", "Mother's Young Girl", "Sabotage" and "Pretty Africa". [3] In 1972 the rude boy film The Harder They Come was released and Dekker's "007 (Shanty Town)" was featured on the soundtrack along with Cliff's version of "You Can Get It If You Really Want", as well as other Jamaican artists' hits, giving reggae more international exposure and preparing the way for Bob Marley. It was taken from an album of similar re-recordings of his old hits, Black & Dekker. In 1970 Dekker released "You Can Get It If You Really Want", written by Jimmy Cliff, which reached No. "Desmond was the first legend, believe it or not. Reggae singer Desmond Dekker has died suddenly from a heart attack, aged 64. Dekker had also begun working on new material with the production duo Bruce Anthony in 1974. His mother had passed away from a young age. Jamaica's post-colonial 1969. Following his mother's death, he moved to the parish of St. Mary and later to St. years later the track became the signature song for the groundbreaking Search instead in Creative? The song has appeared in numerous movies and television programs,[14] including the soundtracks of the 1989 American film Drugstore Cowboy and the 2010 British film Made in Dagenham. "I saw him live dozens of times and he couldn't do a bad show - he was always magnificent.". tribute, was evident in a sold-out show Dekker played at a Hollywood On this Wikipedia the language links are at the top of the page across from the article title. "007 (Shanty Town)" was included in the soundtrack of the film The Harder They Come,[13] and in the Grand Theft Auto IV soundtrack from the Episodes from Liberty City add-on. The vocal melody is syncopated and is centred on the tone of B flat. Dekker, whose 1969 hit Israelites was the first reggae song to top the UK charts, collapsed at his Surrey home. Its title and lyrics refer to the cool imagery of films such as the James Bond series and Ocean's 11, admired by "rudies". As a teenager he worked in a welding shop alongside Bob Marley and auditioned unsuccessfully for various producers until Mr. Marley encouraged him to try out for his own first producer, Leslie Kong. Desmond Dekker was born on July 16, 1941. I told you once and I told you twice. and performed with his backing band, the Four Aces. career, "Israelites," was released in December of 1968 and [1], The original recording of "007" (without the 'Shanty Town') was produced by Leslie Kong and originally released as a single on the Pyramid label. [1], Jamaica Independence Festival Song Contest, "Jamaica Ska Legend Winston Samuels Is Dead - News Americas NowCaribbean and Latin America Daily News", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Aces_(Jamaican_group)&oldid=1117842044, Easton Barrington "Barry" Howard (19651969), Winston James Samuels (left 1969, died 2017), This page was last edited on 23 October 2022, at 21:37. Kong, whose music production skills had been a crucial part of both Dekker's and Cliff's careers, died in 1971, affecting the careers of both artists for a short period of time. [2] Just over six years after the original release, the song again reached a Top Ten position in the United Kingdom. jazz elements, combined with such local forms as calypso and mento and In 1975 "Israelites" was re-released and became a UK top 10 hit for a second time. Mr. Dekker was named Desmond Adolphus Dacres when he was born in Kingston, Jamaica, in 1941. In 1990 "Israelites" was used in a Maxell TV advert that became popular and brought the song and artist back to the attention of the general public. He had 10 studio albums, 25 compilation albums, and 47 singles during his career. 17,029 pages were read in the last minute. Together with his backing group the Aces (consisting of Wilson James and Easton Barrington Howard), he had one of the earliest international reggae hits with "Israelites" (1968).Other hits include "007 (Shanty Town)" (1967), "It Mek" (1969) and "You Can Get It If You Really . [6] Dekker also released "Problems" and "Pickney Gal", both of which were popular in Jamaica, although only "Pickney Gal" managed to chart in the UK top 50.[3]. And the higher ones wanted to bulldoze the whole thing down and do their own thing and the students said no way. [1] The track was written by Dekker (under his real name of Desmond Dacres) and his record producer, Leslie Kong, and was recorded in Jamaica with the brass accompaniment added in the UK. It was one of the first reggae songs to become an international hit, despite Dekker's strong Jamaican accent which made his lyrics difficult to understand for many listeners outside Jamaica.[10]. 1972 film Desmond Adolphus Dacres was born in Saint Andrew Parish (Greater Kingston), Jamaica, on 16 July 1941. Dekker was a native of Kingston, Jamaica's capital, where he was Washington Post Together with his backing group The Aces (consisting of Wilson James and Easton Barrington Howard), he had one of the earliest international reggae hits with "Israelites" (1968). , May 27, 2006, p. A11; "The Israelites," with its biblical imagery of suffering and redemption, showed the world reggae's combination of danceable rhythm and serious, sometimes spiritual intentions. The punk era of the late 1970's brought with it an English revival of ska by groups like Madness and the Specials. The singer and songwriter, whose 1969 . of a heart attack, May 25, 2006, in London, England. This was followed by the release of the tracks "Sinners Come Home" and "Labour for Learning". The music began Times The Top 14 Jamaican Recipes Searched for by Canadians. The "007" riddim was revived in 2007 for a series of releases on Beverley's Records, forming the basis of singles from Joseph Cotton ("Ship Sail"), Mike Brooks ("Blam Blam Blam"), The Blackstones ("Out a Road"), and Dennis Alcapone ("D.J. Black and Dekker It Mek (sometimes appearing as "A It Mek" or German language "It Miek") was a 1969 hit song by the Jamaican musicians Desmond Dekker & the Aces. Desmond Dekker in Comanche Park video Sony Records (1994), Saint Andrew Parish (Greater Kingston), Jamaica, Jamaica Independence Festival Song Contest, "Desmond Dekker - full Official Chart History", "Desmond Dekker Top Songs / Chart Singles Discography", "British certifications Desmond Dekker", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Desmond_Dekker&oldid=1133815021, Short description is different from Wikidata, All Wikipedia articles written in Jamaican English, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, Aubrey Mulrain keyboard player and session musician, Steve Roberts guitarist and session musician (also a member of the British band Dubzone), Stan Samuel guitarist and session musician, Charles Nelson keyboard player and session musician, Delroy Williams Vocals (also featuring guests Winston 'Mr Fix It' Francis and Glenroy Oakley from Greyhound 'Black & White'), Gordon Mulrain bass guitarist and session musician, Learoy Green drums, backing vocals and session musician, Bryan Campbell Keyboard player and session musician, Steve Baker Guitarist, backing vocals, peripatetic guitar teacher and session guitarist. [11] In 1984 he was declared bankrupt. and became one of his country's first recording stars to achieve Two Despite declining sales, Dekker remained a popular live performer and continued to tour with The Rumour. [4] "007 (Shanty Town)" was a top 15 hit in the UK and his UK concerts were attended by a large following of mods wherever he played. He briefly had an apprenticeship as a tailor before working as a welder. Dubbed "the King of Ska," Desmond Dekker is one of the key artists in the history of Jamaican music. He won the Jamaican Song Festival in 1968 with "Intensified.". "007 (Shanty Town)" was included in the soundtrack for Chocolate Skateboard's Las Nueve Vidas De Paco (1995), during the segment of professional skater Keenan Milton. The 7 Breakfast Dishes Every Jamaican Should Know How Jamaican Men Say Thank You to another Jamaican How Jamaicans Greet You When They Have Not Seen You 20 English Words That Sound Better In Jamaican Patois. The movie's hero, played by Jimmy Cliff, sang it this time, and Musical pioneer Desmond Dekker dominated Jamaica's pop charts in the 1960s, and became one of his country's first recording stars to achieve wider renown. [2] While at St. Thomas, Dekker embarked on an apprenticeship as a tailor before returning to Kingston, where he became a welder. [2][12], Dekker recorded on the Pyramid record label, and when its catalogue was acquired by Cactus Records in 1975, "Israelites" was re-issued in a first-time stereo mix. of musicians and producers Dekker cut two more albums,
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