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OldiesA Better Oldies Radio Station playing your favorite Malt Shop Jukebox Memories from the 50s and 60s.
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Smokin' ReggaeA Better Smokin' Reggae Roots Radio Station plays today's hottest Reggae Smash Hits including Dancehall, Dub, Ragga and your all time favorites.
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Alternative X-RockA Better Alternative X-Rock Radio Station playing cutting-edge 90s Alternative and Today's Modern Rock.
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Classic CountryA Better Classic Country Legends Radio Station plays the kings and queens of country music and the songs that swept America. A great station to bring back the magical memories of Nashville.
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Old School RapA Better Old School Classic Rap Radio Station. We dig DEEP in the crates to deliver a REAL Old School Rap Station. No Autotune allowed. Just Dope Beats, Rhyme and Flava.
Anthony Johnson is a Jamaican reggae singer who is known for the 1980s hit song "Every Day is a Gunshot".[citation needed] Anthony is well known in Jamaica and on the European reggae circuit. He lives in the UK, but he does shows in France, Germany, Slovenia and Italy. He has a large discography. Roy Anthony Johnson was born in Kingston, Jamaica at the Jubilee Hospital. His mother Cynthia Hamilton was a market woman by trade, and his father was a Barbadian who worked at the Sombero Club in Kingston. Anthony’s parents had three children together before separating. They also had other children separately, so Johnson has several siblings. Johnson was raised by his mother in a tenement yards from the heart of Trench Town. Byah’s yard at 15½ James Street is significant in Johnson's development as an artist and musician. This yard doubles as a popular dancehall on weekends and holidays. Some of the big sound systems of the era played at dances in Byah's yard. As a child, Roy could not help hearing the hot Studio One and Treasure Isles hits of the 60s and early 70s. He was a singer in the vocal group Mystic Eyes doing a number of tracks for various producers. "Everyday is a Gunshot" has become a dancehall anthem around the world.[citation needed] It was one of the first major hit to plea for a cessation of the so-called "shotta" mentality that now has a stranglehold on Jamaica. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.