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Page "Music of Jamaica" ¶ 3
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Harriott and Thompson
Errol Thompson engineered the first strictly instrumental reggae album, entitled The Undertaker by Derrick Harriott and the Crystallites.

Harriott and built
In 1835, J. E. Harriott built a new post down the river but in sight of the old post, where it remained as a wintering post for 26 years.

Harriott and their
Three of their children lived to adulthood: Charles Cotesworth, a signer of the U. S. Constitution ; Harriott, who married Daniel Horry ; and Thomas, who negotiated Pinckney's Treaty with Spain in 1795.
In his will, and in some simple verses addressed to his daughters after their mother's death, he named only 4 daughters, Harriott, Charlotte, Maria, and Ann, omitting his eldest girl, Elizabeth, who was twice married, and is said to have died about 1809.
Their early recordings were produced by Pat Francis, Stranger Cole (" Girl You Are Too Young " ( 1970 ), " Oh No Baby "), Derrick Harriott (" Mash Up "), Bunny Lee (" Jah Jah Bless the Dreadlocks ", " Carefree Girl "), Lee " Scratch " Perry (" Talk About It "), and Rupie Edwards, but it was in 1973 that they had their first hit single with the Francis-produced " Shame and Pride ", recorded at the Dynamic Sounds studio.

Harriott and careers
Among the most notable Jamaican jazz instrumentalists who made successful careers abroad was alto saxophonist Joe Harriott, now regarded internationally as one of the most original and innovative of jazz composers.

Harriott and London
Said to be England's first, the Marine Police Force was formed in 1798 by magistrate Patrick Colquhoun and a Master Mariner, John Harriott, to tackle theft and looting from ships anchored in the Pool of London and the lower reaches of the river.

Harriott and with
McNair started out at the Alpha Boys School under the tutelage of Victor Tulloch, whilst playing with Joe Harriott ( a lifelong friend who considered McNair his de facto younger brother ), Wilton ' Bogey ' Gaynair, and Baba Motta's band.
The next few years saw Andy regularly in the reggae charts with further singles for Dodd such as " Something on My Mind ", " Love of a Woman ", " Just Say Who ", and " Every Tongue Shall Tell ", as well as singles for other producers such as " Lonely Woman " ( for Derrick Harriott ), " Girl I Love You " ( Ernest and Joseph Hoo Kim ), " Love You to Want Me " and " Delilah " ( Gussie Clarke ), and " Get Wise ", " Feel Good ", and " Money Is The Root of All Evil " for Phil Pratt.
In 1969, Harriott recorded the album Hum-Dono in collaboration with the Goanese guitarist Amancio D ' Silva.
* Joe Harriott with the Tony Kinsey Trio: Jump For Me ( Esquire UK, compilation of 1954 recordings )
It began when a merchant and magistrate, Patrick Colquhoun, teamed up with mariner John Harriott and Jeremy Bentham to persuade shipping companies to finance a police force to stop the theft of cargo from the docks.
Recorded in 1965: Simon Preston ( organ ), Louis Halsey's Elizabethan Singers, and jazz quintet with Joe Harriott ( alto sax ) and Shake Keane ( trumpet )
In the 1960s and 1970s British jazz began to have more varied influences, from Africa and the Caribbean. The influx of musicians from the Caribbean brought to the Uk shores excellent musicians like the Jamaican saxophonist Joe Harriot, firmly established as an outstanding bebop soloist before his arrival in the Uk he went on to claim a leading spot in British Jazz. Harriott was an important voice and innovator whose constant search for new ways to express his music was to lead to collaborations with fellow Jamaican Alpha Boys school alumni like trumpeter Dizzy Reece and then subsequently from the Island of St Vincent trumpeter Shake Keane. Harriott turned to what he termed " abstract " or " free form " music.

Harriott and many
In the late 1950s and early 1960s, the free jazz movement coalesced around such important ( and disparate ) figures as Cecil Taylor, Sun Ra, Ornette Coleman, and John Coltrane, as well as many lesser-known figures such as Joe Maneri and Joe Harriott.
Like many other West Indian jazz musicians of the 1950s and 1960s ( e. g., Joe Harriott, Dizzy Reece and Harry Beckett ), McNair moved to Britain.
The album contains tracks by artists such as Derrick Harriott, Gregory Isaacs, The Heptones and many more.

Harriott and other
In addition he contributed sleeve notes for the albums of other musicians ( e. g. Indo-Jazz Fusions by Joe Harriott and John Mayer ).
Two other Harriott albums appeared in 1967 and 1968.
In recent years, other recordings of Harriott in his prime have surfaced.

Harriott and such
During the 1950s mass emigration into the UK, brought an influx of players from the Caribbean such as Joe Harriott and Harold McNair, though some, such as Dizzy Reece, found the shortage of genuine Jazz work frustrating-dance music remained popular-and migrated to the United States.

Harriott and pianist
Alongside the aforementioned Joe Harriott, saxophonists Peter Brötzmann, Evan Parker, trombonist Conny Bauer, guitarist Derek Bailey, pianist Fred Van Hove and drummer Han Bennink were among the most well-known early European free jazz performers.

Harriott and Yorke
Yorke married Harriott, daughter of Charles Manningham, in 1790.

Harriott and de
de: Joe Harriott

Harriott and outstanding
By now firmly established as an outstanding bebop soloist, in 1960 Harriott turned to what he termed " abstract " or " free-form " music.

Harriott and saxophonist
In Europe, free jazz first flowered through the experiments of expatriate Jamaican alto saxophonist Joe Harriott.
American saxophonist Ken Vandermark's CD of Harriott free-form compositions, entitled Straight Lines, has introduced his music to another generation of free jazz fans.

Harriott and who
Harriott was part of a wave of Caribbean jazz musicians who arrived in Britain during the 1950s, including Dizzy Reece, Harold McNair, Harry Beckett and Wilton Gaynair.

Harriott and later
* Harriot Darwin ( 1790 – 1825 ); later Harriott Maling.

Harriott and Jamaica
Only weeks after the original release, Jamaican soul singer Derrick Harriott recorded and released a version of this pop soul hit on his own Crystal label in Kingston, Jamaica ( reissued on Gaz Mayall's Top Ska Tunes, Trojan 2004 ).
Joseph Arthurlin " Joe " Harriott ( 15 July 1928 in Kingston, Jamaica – 2 January 1973 in Southampton, Hampshire ) was a Jamaican jazz musician and composer, whose principal instrument was the alto saxophone.

Harriott and .
Five great teams were able to ensemble together four 10 handicap players in order to make a 40 handicap team: Coronel Suárez, 1975, 1977-1979 ( Alberto Heguy, Juan Carlos Harriott, Alfredo Harriot and Horacio Heguy ); La Espadaña, 1989-1990 ( Carlos Gracida, Gonzalo Pieres, Alfonso Pieres y Ernesto Trotz Jr .); Indios Chapaleufú, 1992-1993 ( Bautista Heguy, Gonzalo Heguy, Horacio Heguy Jr. and Marcos Heguy ); La Dolfina, 2009-2010 ( Adolfo Cambiaso Jr., Lucas Monteverde, Mariano Aguerre y Bartolomé Castagnola ); Ellerstina, 2009 ( Facundo Pieres, Gonzalo Pieres Jr., Pablo Mac Donough and Juan Martín Nero ).
* Ainsley Harriott, famous chef and host.
his father, Thomas Brooke, was an English Judge Court of Appeal at Bareilly, British India ; his mother, Anna Maria, born in Hertfordshire, was the daughter of Scottish peer Colonel William Stuart, 9th Lord Blantyre, and his mistress Harriott Teasdale.
* Robertson, Alan, Joe Harriott: Fire in his Soul.
This innovative album credits " Sound Effects " to Derrick Harriott.
* Ravenel, Harriott Horry.
* and three daughters ; Caroline, Harriott and Eliza.
The programme was hosted by Fern Britton from 1994 until 2000 when celebrity chef Ainsley Harriott became the new host.
This was introduced in 2000, the same year Ainsley Harriott became presenter, extending the programme from 30 to 45 minutes.

Goode and Hutchinson
Also internationally successful were trumpeters Dizzy Reece, Leslie ' Jiver ' Hutchinson and Leslie Thompson, bassist Coleridge Goode, guitarist Ernest Ranglin and pianist Monty Alexander.

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