Genre: Reggae
Best of Me
Maxi Priest
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Caan Dun
Shabba Ranks
Black Cowboy
Eek-A-Mouse
Slow Melodies
Dean Fraser
Praises
Shinehead
Roots & Culture
Macka B
Old to the New: A Steely & Clevie Tribute to Joe Gibbs Classics
Steely & Clevie
Can't Stop a Man: The Ultimate Collection
Beres Hammond
Pass The Tu-Sheng-Peng / Tidal Wave
Frankie Paul
Reggae Anthology: The Sweet Sound Of Cocoa Tea
Cocoa Tea
Senior Citizen Day
Calypso Rose
Just Cool
Yellowman
Greetings
Half Pint
Naturally
Marcia Griffiths
Reggae Ambassadors: 20th Anniversary Collection
Third World
Reggae Gold 93
Various Artists
Reggae Gold 1997
One of dancehall's most eccentric DJs, Tiger rose to fame during the latter half of the '80s with a distinctively offbeat toasting style, full of growls (true to his name), grunts, odd vocal effects, rapid-fire rhymes, and witty asides. Tiger was born Norman Washington Jackson in Kingston on June 6, 1960, and got his first taste of the music scene during his teenage years, while working as a dancehall security guard. Eventually, he started picking up the mic himself after the headlining DJs had finished their sets. Under the name Ranking Tiger, he made his first recording in 1978 for producer Philip Grant; that single, "Why Can't You Leave Dreadlocks Alone," presented him as a singer, not a toaster. Two more singles, "Love Line" and "Knock Three Times," appeared in 1981 before Tiger Read More
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