Uploaded August 2017 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Opgezwolle - Freestyle 7 minuten 3voor12xl
In 2001 Opgezwolle competed in a contest called "De Oogst van Overijssel". After winning the final in Enschede in May 2001 they got a place in the regional final of the GPNL, and in the summer they recorded their first album Spuugdingen op de Mic.
Opgezwolle made it to the final of the GPNL where they competed with Raymzter. The jury thought that Raymzter made a better impression and he won the contest. DJ Delic got a prize as "Musician of the Evening". On the evening before the GPNL final, they presented Spuugdingen op de Mic in Hedon, Zwolle. The album received overall positive reviews from critics.
Opgezwolle at Vera, Groningen in 2006
In 2002 Opgezwolle began their "Homegrown" Tour. They caught the eye of Dutch label TopNotch and in mid-2002 a record deal was signed for three albums.
On 5 December 2002 they released Opgeduveld, a collaboration between Opgezwolle and the Rotterdam rap group DuvelDuvel (whose members are Duvel, Rein de Vos and Supahdupah). This CD was also well received. In 2005 it was rereleased in both standard and collectors editions.
In 2003, Opgezwolle released Vloeistof/Brandstof, a double-CD, with the second CD being an empty recordable CD. The songs of Brandstof were downloadable from Opgezwolle's website. After performing at many festivals such as Lowlands and the Liberation Day Festival, the initiation of the FC Zwolle Stadion, Planet Rock and the TopNotch Tour, they needed something new and they went back in the recording studio to work with other Dutch MCs like Raymzter, C-mon, Usual Suspects, Duvel, Rein, Pollum, Blabla, Blaxtar, Typhoon and beatmaker Kubus.
On 29 November 2004 the most recent CD of Sticks and Kubus hit the stores, named Microphone Colossus. Sticks named the CD after 'Saxophone Colossus', an album by Sonny Rollins.
The Buitenwesten Tour with Typhoon, Jawat, Kubus and Duvel went all through the Netherlands and was a great success, with many sold out halls.
After a long period of silence from the band, on 23 January 2006 the third Opgezwolle album Eigen Wereld was released. The album features collaborations with other MCs like Pinda, Jawat!, Duvel, Winne en Raymzter. The album contains 21 songs, and almost 70 minutes of music. It reached to number four in the 'Album Top 100', the highest ever chart position of any Dutch rap album.[citation needed] Their tour for this album also received good reviews.
Biography
https://www.npo3fm.nl/muziek/artiesten/3975b2a9-91e5-4378-81e4-10596e2fc1b6/opgezwolle
Discography
discogs.com/artist/243059-Opgezwolle
Opgezwolle - Freestyle 7 minuten 3voor12xl
In 2001 Opgezwolle competed in a contest called "De Oogst van Overijssel". After winning the final in Enschede in May 2001 they got a place in the regional final of the GPNL, and in the summer they recorded their first album Spuugdingen op de Mic.
Opgezwolle made it to the final of the GPNL where they competed with Raymzter. The jury thought that Raymzter made a better impression and he won the contest. DJ Delic got a prize as "Musician of the Evening". On the evening before the GPNL final, they presented Spuugdingen op de Mic in Hedon, Zwolle. The album received overall positive reviews from critics.
Opgezwolle at Vera, Groningen in 2006
In 2002 Opgezwolle began their "Homegrown" Tour. They caught the eye of Dutch label TopNotch and in mid-2002 a record deal was signed for three albums.
On 5 December 2002 they released Opgeduveld, a collaboration between Opgezwolle and the Rotterdam rap group DuvelDuvel (whose members are Duvel, Rein de Vos and Supahdupah). This CD was also well received. In 2005 it was rereleased in both standard and collectors editions.
In 2003, Opgezwolle released Vloeistof/Brandstof, a double-CD, with the second CD being an empty recordable CD. The songs of Brandstof were downloadable from Opgezwolle's website. After performing at many festivals such as Lowlands and the Liberation Day Festival, the initiation of the FC Zwolle Stadion, Planet Rock and the TopNotch Tour, they needed something new and they went back in the recording studio to work with other Dutch MCs like Raymzter, C-mon, Usual Suspects, Duvel, Rein, Pollum, Blabla, Blaxtar, Typhoon and beatmaker Kubus.
On 29 November 2004 the most recent CD of Sticks and Kubus hit the stores, named Microphone Colossus. Sticks named the CD after 'Saxophone Colossus', an album by Sonny Rollins.
The Buitenwesten Tour with Typhoon, Jawat, Kubus and Duvel went all through the Netherlands and was a great success, with many sold out halls.
After a long period of silence from the band, on 23 January 2006 the third Opgezwolle album Eigen Wereld was released. The album features collaborations with other MCs like Pinda, Jawat!, Duvel, Winne en Raymzter. The album contains 21 songs, and almost 70 minutes of music. It reached to number four in the 'Album Top 100', the highest ever chart position of any Dutch rap album.[citation needed] Their tour for this album also received good reviews.
Biography
https://www.npo3fm.nl/muziek/artiesten/3975b2a9-91e5-4378-81e4-10596e2fc1b6/opgezwolle
Discography
discogs.com/artist/243059-Opgezwolle




![Laurel Aitken - Skinhead
Laurel Aitken - Skinhead
Born in Cuba of mixed Cuban and Jamaican descent, Aitken and his family settled in Jamaica in 1938. After an early career working for the Jamaican Tourist Board singing mento songs for visitors arriving at Kingston Harbour, he became a popular nightclub entertainer. His first recordings in the late 1950s were mento tunes such as Nebuchnezer, Sweet Chariot (aka the gospel classic Swing Low, Sweet Chariot) and Baba Kill Me Goat. Aitkens 1958 single Boogie in My Bones/Little Sheila was one of the first records produced by Chris Blackwell and the first Jamaican popular music record to be released in the United Kingdom. Other more Jamaican rhythm and blues orientated singles from this period include Low Down Dirty Girl and More Whisky both produced by Duke Reid.
Aitken moved to Brixton, London, in 1960 and recorded for the Blue Beat label, releasing fifteen singles before returning to Jamaica in 1963. He recorded for Duke Reid, with backing from the Skatalites on tracks such as Zion and Weary Wanderer, before returning to the UK, where he began working with Pama Records. He recorded hits such as Fire in Mi Wire and Landlord and Tenants, which led to a wider recognition outside of Jamaica and the UK. This cemented his position as one of skas leading artists and earned him the nicknames The Godfather of Ska, and later Boss Skinhead. He gained a loyal following not only among the West Indian community, but also among mods, skinheads and other ska fans. He had hit records in the United Kingdom and other countries in the 1950s through to the 1970s on labels such as Blue Beat, Pama, Trojan, Rio, Dr. Bird, Nu-Beat, Ska-Beat, Hot Lead and Dice. Some of his singles featured B-sides credited to his brother, guitarist Bobby Aitken. Aitken also recorded a few talk-over/deejay tracks under the guise of King Horror, such as Loch Ness Monster, Dracula, Prince of Darkness and The Hole. Aitken settled in Leicester with his wife in 1970. His output slowed in the 1970s and during this period he worked as an entertainer in nightclubs and restaurants in the area including the popular Costa Brava Restaurant in Leicester under his real name Lorenzo. In 1980, with ska enjoying a resurgence in the wake of the 2 Tone movement, Aitken had his only success in the UK Singles Chart with Rudi Got Married (No. 60)[5] released on I-Spy Records (the label created and managed by Secret Affair. Aitkens career took in mento/calypso, R&B, ska, rock steady, and reggae, and in the 1990s he even turned his talents to dancehall. He performed occasional concerts almost until his death from a heart attack in 2005. After a long campaign, a blue plaque in his honour was put up at his Leicester home in 2007. Punk band Rancid cover Aitkens Everybody Suffering on their 2014 LP Honor Is All We Know.
#LaurelAitken #SkinHead Laurel Aitken - Skinhead](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GsGVYrE01MQ/mqdefault.jpg)

![Mystery land Live Recorded At Airport Eindhoven 22 of June 1996
Mystery land Live Recorded At Airport Eindhoven 22 of June 1996
1 Live Registration Of Happy Hardcore
Featuring – 4 Tune Fairytales, B-ernd, Critical Mass, Sim*, DJ Uzi (2), DJ Weirdo, Gabber Piet, MC Mouth Of Madness, Mindtrust, Party Animals, Wax
2 Live Registration Of The House Of Love
Featuring – Unknown Artist
3 Live Registration Of Thunderdome
Featuring – 3 Steps Ahead, Buzz Fuzz, DJ Dano, DJ Gizmo & The Dark Raver, DJ Tails & Noizer, DJ Waxweazle, DJ Weirdo, DJ X-Ess, Drokz, Franky Jones, Gabber Piet, Lady Dana, MC Mouth Of Madness, The Prophet
Design [Concept & Realization] – M-Design Wormerveer
Film Producer [Made By] – Phase One*
80 minutes live registration of Mystery Land - The European Dance Festival, Live Recorded At Airport Eindhoven, 22nd of June, 1996.
It contains live footage of 3 of the areas at the festival (Happy Hardcore, House of Love & Thunderdome), with short interviews with visitors and DJs in between, and other party impressions.
#MysteryLand #GabberManzionHolland Mystery land Live Recorded At Airport Eindhoven 22 of June 1996](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GwbN8fc0Kqs/mqdefault.jpg)



![Scientist - Dubwar 1981
Scientist - Dubwar 1981
Hopeton Overton Brown (born 18 April 1960 in Kingston, Jamaica) is a recording engineer and producer who rose to fame in the 1980s mixing dub music as Scientist. A protégé of King Tubby (Osbourne Ruddock), Scientists contemporaries include several figures who, working at King Tubbys studio, had helped pioneer the genre in the 1970s: Ruddock, Bunny Lee, Philip Smart, Pat Kelly and Prince Jammy.
Scientist was introduced to electronics by his father, who worked as a television and radio repair technician. He began building his own amplifiers and would buy transformers from Tubbys Dromilly Road studio. While at the studio, Scientist asked Tubby to give him a chance at mixing. He was taken on at Tubbys as an assistant, performing tasks such as winding transformer coils, and began working as a mixer in the mid-1970s, initially creating dubs of reworked Studio One tracks for Don Maiss Roots Tradition label, given his chance when Prince Jammy cut short a mixing session for Mais because he was too tired to continue.[1] His name originated from a comment by Tubby to Bunny Lee, with regard to his technical proficiency, Damn, this little boy must be a scientist.
He left King Tubbys at the end of the 1970s and became the principal engineer for Channel One when hired by the Hoo Kim brothers, giving him the chance to work on a 16-track mixing desk rather than the four tracks at Tubbys.
Scientist came to prominence in the early 1980s and produced many albums, his mixes featuring on many releases in the first part of the decade. He made a series of albums in the early 1980s, released on Greensleeves Records with titles themed around Scientists fictional achievements in fighting Space Invaders, Pac-Men, and Vampires, and winning the World Cup. The music on these albums was played by Roots Radics, his most frequent collaborators. In particular, he was the favourite engineer of Henry Junjo Lawes, for whom he mixed several albums featuring the Roots Radics, many based on tracks by Barrington Levy. He also did a lot of work for Linval Thompson and Jah Thomas. In 1982 he left Channel One to work at Tuff Gong studio as second engineer to Errol
Brown.
Scientist worked as an engineer in recording studios in the Washington, D.C. area starting in 1985.
Scientist has alleged in court that Greensleeves originally released albums without his knowledge, according to his interview with United Reggae online magazine. After this, Dub Мир label began working directly with Scientist to reissue his best-known work. In 2016, Greensleeves removed the Scientist moniker for a run of reissues, substituting titles such as Junjo Presents: Wins The World Cup.
#Scientist #MusicManzionHolland Scientist - Dubwar 1981](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/IvBSbo-313w/mqdefault.jpg)