Aba...Full respect. I love the historic intro. I can so relate...respect to our parents who led the way...uplifting tracks,...nostalgic, love it. Feel good music...
Thank you Star! So grateful to have found your site through Dub music, but more important is the connection of the black experience, and the history of music we brought to the so called new world. We shined the light on humanity, and showed how to love .
Tunes I can list (almost all listed, you can help me to complet blank lines :) => 1st tune at 9m30 - Sound Dimension "Doctor Sappa too" (Marcia Griffiths - My Ambition - for a vocal) 11m30 - The Lyrics - Music Like Dirt 13m30 - skatalites - Phoenix City 17m - Don Drummond - Last Call 19m30 - Skatalites / Tommy McCook - Freedom Dound 25m - Ernest Ranglin - Surfin 31m30 - Abyssinian - satta massagana 36m30 - Tommy McCook - Mandela 38m40 - Burning spear - Door Pepper 42m - Abyssinian - Declarations of Right 49m - Judah Eskender - Rastafari tell you 52m - Cornell Campbell - Natty don't go 55m - Burning spear - This population 56m30 - ?? 1h1m30 - Aba Ariginal - Aba Ariginal 1h9m30 - Blood Shanti & The Shanti Ites - World Cry 1h18m30 - ?? 1h24 - Dubkasm - vicotry 1h33m - Ketty Roots - Reparation 1h37 - Donovan Kingjay - Got To Go (thx @Fuaka Dub Club Mallorca) 1h43 - Dan I meet Alpha & Omega - Roaring Lion (Thx @luca maio) 1h45 - Ashanti Selah - What's Going On / Dub Going On (thx @Fuaka Dub Club Mallorca) 1h51 - Ashanti Selah meets Kibir La Amlak - Ancestral Beat 1h59 - Ashanti Selah Dubkasm Dubplate (triumphant ?) 2h06 - Mafia & Fluxy meets Dub Foundry - "Riddim 1 (thx @Earth & Power) 2h11 - then melodica cut by Far East, "Until Jah Victory" - Earth & Power records production. To be released next year (thx @Earth & Power)
Shanti Southend on sea… roots hall shrimpers.. Brixton rec.. met blood shanti.. I was a council bald head skankin in the dance! Only ever found love and guidance! Thank you! And also bless SHACKA
Followed Aba and his Brother Blood Shanti and Humble Lion since 1998 .. never heard him speak .. now i have .. he is eloquant, articulate, and warm.. See you in Bristol Jan 2019
There are always going to be the odious and envious people turning around. Aba Shanti shows us that the art of a good dj is based on the selection made with the heart and the manipulation of music with analog systems and a good surreal echo / delay. Jah Shaka said "you have to learn from the analog to understand the digital". Learn at once that the authentic set of a soundsystem is the most real in what the disc-jockey culture entails. BLESS
As someone who used to use two Technics and relied on a decent mixer/crossfader to mix, cut and scratch with, I was always in awe and full admiration for these dons that can keep it flowing with a single deck, a decent EQ and an FX box.
This man is ROCKING OUT !!! 4 real , NO EXAGGERATION. This man is how a d.j SHOULD BE, SEEN??! Thick, thick bass, spinning vinyl. Ooh wee. Lawd haf muurcee. Ras, Tafari !🦁 🔊🎶
thats what was making me lol, i wouldnt take time to tag each tune i know here. but first half hour is 100% mega classics. got most o dem in original pressings
NO disraspec but the foundation of Rastafari inity is Black love and unity first, then towards others, then animal life and the earth. It seems many who call themselves Rastafari (specially the non-African) don't know that?
Some musicians want to use their music to spread their own message through preaching (and I use that word purposefully, live performances are no different from sermons and I treat them as such). I view music more like this: "the music will show you the message itself during the experience." When I perform music, I never talk about anything. I let the music take the audience away and do it all for me/my band. The best shows I've ever been to don't start/stop with/for preaching. They keep going, and the trance that we inevitably fall into is the psychedelic journey that teaches us so much. I've been to many reggae shows. I learn most about peace during the performance. When they talk about peace and love, I can't help but think "stfu because the music just told me that without you wasting your set time and we're just a bunch of stoned people in a field/bar. We are the least likely to enact social justice." Stop putting your human philosophies in the ethereal magic and holiness that is music. It will speak for itself, and your words will be wrong. I'm curious to know how people feel about this and if they're willing to discuss?
@@zhajjar4793 , you're right, this is his own show and his own sound system, he can do whatever he wants. And he did his speech before the show, to which I also give him more respect for doing. I guess I just wanted to write my thoughts about other shows I've been to (especially reggae shows with live bands) and see how other people view it and hopefully get a good comment section discussion
That's what an Aba Shanti session is all about and probably why they're always full to the rafters. Hes old school and is about maintaining that and informing those who don't know. Most of us ain't there just to get wrecked, so It's not just about the buff buff buff buff. And if you don't like it, remember his name
The Sunshine Group I think the introduction he did was really important to contextualize politically his performance (we mustn't forget the relationships between reggae music and black Afro-Caribbean diaspora experience!). A political act always passes through a speech act to be more effective. I agree with you when you say: “the music will show you the message itself during experience”, but it’s an ephemeral experience and the message could be not-so-clear/vague. A speech act clarifies the message, keeping it in the listeners’ heads for a long time after the show. It politizes and make people consciousness.
I remember being a skinny white kid on spinny hill park adventure playground in the early 80's. Let me tell you about colour and how kids saw it. If your mum was black, she had tasty food. If your mum was white, her kid would be round the black kids house enjoying his supper. We never knew what racism was until we grew old and watched the news.
Who ever helped organise this on behalf of Boiler Room literally just took Viveks System:Sounds template, even the logo on the bottom right of the video. Knobheads.
Love and blessings to Aba Shanti for the set! I was truly moved in my heart, mind, soul & body! Please tell the name of the tune at 2:00:00 with the mellow sax.✌
Not a phone light in sight. Music, people and nice vibes. Boom.
until "Victory" kicks in
Shaq.
i feel the same brother!
1:25:11
Yeah but you can see in some of the dudes faces they wish they can whip it out!!
Aba...Full respect. I love the historic intro. I can so relate...respect to our parents who led the way...uplifting tracks,...nostalgic, love it. Feel good music...
Any other boiler room with a 10 minute intro would have been skipped but got damnnnn he went in. What a powerful video
The speech at the beginning is very fitting at this time...
True true....too many sounds come from nowhere. Important oral history here.
Infinite wisdom
Thank you Star! So grateful to have found your site through Dub music, but more important is the connection of the black experience, and the history of music we brought to the so called new world. We shined the light on humanity, and showed how to love .
Tunes I can list (almost all listed, you can help me to complet blank lines :) =>
1st tune at 9m30 - Sound Dimension "Doctor Sappa too" (Marcia Griffiths - My Ambition - for a vocal)
11m30 - The Lyrics - Music Like Dirt
13m30 - skatalites - Phoenix City
17m - Don Drummond - Last Call
19m30 - Skatalites / Tommy McCook - Freedom Dound
25m - Ernest Ranglin - Surfin
31m30 - Abyssinian - satta massagana
36m30 - Tommy McCook - Mandela
38m40 - Burning spear - Door Pepper
42m - Abyssinian - Declarations of Right
49m - Judah Eskender - Rastafari tell you
52m - Cornell Campbell - Natty don't go
55m - Burning spear - This population
56m30 - ??
1h1m30 - Aba Ariginal - Aba Ariginal
1h9m30 - Blood Shanti & The Shanti Ites - World Cry
1h18m30 - ??
1h24 - Dubkasm - vicotry
1h33m - Ketty Roots - Reparation
1h37 - Donovan Kingjay - Got To Go (thx @Fuaka Dub Club Mallorca)
1h43 - Dan I meet Alpha & Omega - Roaring Lion (Thx @luca maio)
1h45 - Ashanti Selah - What's Going On / Dub Going On (thx @Fuaka Dub Club Mallorca)
1h51 - Ashanti Selah meets Kibir La Amlak - Ancestral Beat
1h59 - Ashanti Selah Dubkasm Dubplate (triumphant ?)
2h06 - Mafia & Fluxy meets Dub Foundry - "Riddim 1 (thx @Earth & Power)
2h11 - then melodica cut by Far East, "Until Jah Victory" - Earth & Power records production. To be released next year (thx @Earth & Power)
1:37 donovan kingjay - got to go
1:44 ashanti selah - dub going on (but dubplate or diferent version)
next same diferent cut, the original u cant find hereth-cam.com/video/YoXvVGGw0WE/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/pu8jV5_EgIE/w-d-xo.html
1:45 roaring Lion Dan i meet alpha &omega
Shanti Southend on sea… roots hall shrimpers.. Brixton rec.. met blood shanti.. I was a council bald head skankin in the dance! Only ever found love and guidance! Thank you! And also bless SHACKA
Now shanti, zoot…..bath
jah
what a humble story teller, very assimilating
you know its good when bass shakes the camera so much you cant see the venue, bless
Hahaha. True!
Yes talk to dem. This music thing is a spiritual thing. Tek weh the negative vibrations and support each other.
Best years of my life watching listening and learning from this amazing man RASTAFARI
Aba Shanti is the best selector of this times, he have the vibe like jah shaka and sing and toast is unique
great! I fist listened to Aba Shanti at the Blue Boar in Southend-On_sea Essex in 1990....Great memories..Thank you very much for the upload.
Respect to Aba Shanti-I, i think he do the best for the dub scene.. teach about foundation and love inna this massmedia channels!! forward ever!
Followed Aba and his Brother Blood Shanti and Humble Lion since 1998 .. never heard him speak .. now i have .. he is eloquant, articulate, and warm.. See you in Bristol Jan 2019
I worked in Somerset house 2twice,, as a chef,, great place ❤❤❤
Aunty Miriam and Sir Allen.. pioneers of reggae and soul for our generation to come through
Aba est définitivement mon selecta préféré.....Enormes vibes, big up Aba Shanti!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
There are always going to be the odious and envious people turning around. Aba Shanti shows us that the art of a good dj is based on the selection made with the heart and the manipulation of music with analog systems and a good surreal echo / delay. Jah Shaka said "you have to learn from the analog to understand the digital".
Learn at once that the authentic set of a soundsystem is the most real in what the disc-jockey culture entails. BLESS
As someone who used to use two Technics and relied on a decent mixer/crossfader to mix, cut and scratch with, I was always in awe and full admiration for these dons that can keep it flowing with a single deck, a decent EQ and an FX box.
1 Turntable and Nice sound system plus Great Selection, BIG UP Aba Shanti-I , you really Inspired me. RESPECT!! Jah Rastafari
Respect true words foundation we have to remember our elders pave the way for us to have this liberation never forget.
I love the shoot where you can see the trembling of the base. 📢📢
Saw him in Rio de Janeiro some years ago... Amazing night! thanks for this video!
Insane selection, I grooved to this all morning.
2 records spin together on 1 deck..Wicked set!
Full of energy, non stop. Love him!!💚💛❤️🇦🇬🇦🇬🇦🇬
24:35 is surfin - by ernest ranglin
he does something magic to one of my faves, thank you aba!
This man is ROCKING OUT !!! 4 real , NO EXAGGERATION. This man is how a d.j SHOULD BE, SEEN??! Thick, thick bass, spinning vinyl. Ooh wee. Lawd haf muurcee. Ras, Tafari !🦁 🔊🎶
What an absolute legend, some much love, every time, big up
Everybody loves Reggae music
True
My favorite abaaa , smooth and best mix a session need , not flashy effects or boring tracks
Love this give them the history ❤️🎓🔊🎼
Thank you for the leveller Señor Soundman, much love
XMAS 2023 had to run this , peace and blessings 🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽
Great to watch it back after being there.. Big up Mack and Boiler room crew. Big raspect to Aba, Another Historical Killer session
Foundation Vibes!! So grateful to see/hear this here.
I wish I was there, thanks for sharing your story
Oh oh, what a TING, MUSIC HAS IT SHOULD BE HEARD, WOYYYYYYYYY, 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🇯🇲💋👏👏👏👏👏
watching this AGAIN in 2024, and I'm still impressed
praise Aba Shanti-I !!!!
🙏🙏🙏❤💛💚💯💯🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲gi thank to jah Grace Aba shanti is ah praise.who God bless nuh man curse❤👊 x
I loved hearing the history of this man, what a lovely story about his family
wuatta murda selection !!! deeply lucky who been so blessed to be there....
Still rocking to the dub that starts at @1 hour...honey and at a perfect pace for skanking
What a lovely opening speech. Legend ❤
THE HISTORY TOUCH MY HEART ,,THE HISTORY
36:20 Tommy McCook - Mandela
51:42 cornell campbell - natty don't go
thats all you an name? lol
Baddriddim Workshop help us out then
thats what was making me lol, i wouldnt take time to tag each tune i know here. but first half hour is 100% mega classics. got most o dem in original pressings
no dissing here, just thought it was funny to read this. being a jamaican sixties and boss sound sound fan
Muchas GRACIAS
Big n Bless up Aba Shanti...🚥 London N15 🇲🇺🚥
This is severely dope
Verkligen!
Very good song ...thank you Aba Shanti .. Respect man !!!!
My soul felt these vibrations
Taking youngins down memory lane. Much appreciated.
Great revival selection from aba🔥🔥🔥🔥
damn dude it feels sooooo good turning on da soundsystem and chill on those gold tracks...
Listening in 2023 and this is the 🎆🎆🎆🎆 music
Peace, love and prosperity to every nation, all crew.
An absolute UK legend
Good to hear him talk as well as play 🙂
man, it sounds so freakin good
our Rastafari is love and humanity Jah bless all Shanti ites universally
NO disraspec but the foundation of Rastafari inity is Black love and unity first, then towards others, then animal life and the earth. It seems many who call themselves Rastafari (specially the non-African) don't know that?
Aba Shanti is a legend, one love
Some musicians want to use their music to spread their own message through preaching (and I use that word purposefully, live performances are no different from sermons and I treat them as such).
I view music more like this: "the music will show you the message itself during the experience." When I perform music, I never talk about anything. I let the music take the audience away and do it all for me/my band. The best shows I've ever been to don't start/stop with/for preaching. They keep going, and the trance that we inevitably fall into is the psychedelic journey that teaches us so much.
I've been to many reggae shows. I learn most about peace during the performance. When they talk about peace and love, I can't help but think "stfu because the music just told me that without you wasting your set time and we're just a bunch of stoned people in a field/bar. We are the least likely to enact social justice." Stop putting your human philosophies in the ethereal magic and holiness that is music. It will speak for itself, and your words will be wrong.
I'm curious to know how people feel about this and if they're willing to discuss?
Leave the man to do what he wants, its his set time. Everyone has their own way of expression.
@@zhajjar4793 , you're right, this is his own show and his own sound system, he can do whatever he wants. And he did his speech before the show, to which I also give him more respect for doing.
I guess I just wanted to write my thoughts about other shows I've been to (especially reggae shows with live bands) and see how other people view it and hopefully get a good comment section discussion
Dialogue and discussions are always important. Maybe you need to throw a question or two in there to start one
Salam/Peace
That's what an Aba Shanti session is all about and probably why they're always full to the rafters.
Hes old school and is about maintaining that and informing those who don't know. Most of us ain't there just to get wrecked, so It's not just about the buff buff buff buff. And if you don't like it, remember his name
The Sunshine Group I think the introduction he did was really important to contextualize politically his performance (we mustn't forget the relationships between reggae music and black Afro-Caribbean diaspora experience!). A political act always passes through a speech act to be more effective. I agree with you when you say: “the music will show you the message itself during experience”, but it’s an ephemeral experience and the message could be not-so-clear/vague. A speech act clarifies the message, keeping it in the listeners’ heads for a long time after the show. It politizes and make people consciousness.
Nice to hear the man speak 1st🫡♥️👑💚🕊🫡
Killer DJ set!!!🎧
Think it was called the Spectrum Club, Leicester, 1993ish.. Aba Shanti I.. baddest bass soundsystem, rattle your lungs. I and I was there.
The boiler room nostalgia y lucha sentir la.vibra es lo mejor
This set kicks and with a powerful message by Aba Shanti-I. Will be listening again and again and again.
oh yeah. heaven on earth. one love.
Big Up !! Aba Shanti "Naturaly" Rastaman
👊❤💛💚💯💯🙏bless marty Eberle Aba shanti naturally real rastman bless ina him heart ❤ 🙏💯🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
What a Wicked Session, I wished I was there king. BOOM 💯💯🔊🙏🏾
I wish we had jams like that in Canada Montreal.
1h53min guitar solo is rockinn
The Ska selektion is magic
much Love vibes
bass is insane
thank u Aba
nice nice
Great location Somerset House. I hope the BR crowd had a look at the Nelson staircase there - well worth a visit
Big up to Aba Shanti
Nuff respect
This iz dope...just irie vibez 🌠❤️🌠kinda like the " underground party" I go to here in NY 🌠🗽🌠🌜💚🌛
Beautiful respect ✊🏾
great gig
é uma honra poder assistir a história que existe por trás da musica jamaicana
I remember being a skinny white kid on spinny hill park adventure playground in the early 80's. Let me tell you about colour and how kids saw it. If your mum was black, she had tasty food. If your mum was white, her kid would be round the black kids house enjoying his supper. We never knew what racism was until we grew old and watched the news.
one love ...16yrs x
Who ever helped organise this on behalf of Boiler Room literally just took Viveks System:Sounds template, even the logo on the bottom right of the video. Knobheads.
Beautiful
Much respect on his words but the set starst at: 9:04 I truly recommend hear his speech
@@fckcptlsm most likely for later use. Thanks for that.
Lively brother...bring down Babylon!
so powerful..1 LOVE!!
Love and blessings to Aba Shanti for the set! I was truly moved in my heart, mind, soul & body! Please tell the name of the tune at 2:00:00 with the mellow sax.✌
Dubplate unreleased its by abas son ashanti and dubkasm
Holy shit, oh my laaaaard, biiiiiiig things! What a set!
All Styles All Kulcha Sound System Kulcha
Classics of Ska and Roots Rock Music and dub master
Yes my selector ' Bring that sweet sound to mi ear drum ☝👊
Beautiful speech
pure bliss
Bless I! I-I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
the version of 'cant push i over' at 1:40:00 is too good!
So many good tracks 🔥
thank you
This is where i need to be sometimes .
Aba shanti. Ina different mood
Mighty tunez...respect
when he got to 31:25 "PUUUULL UP DAT SELECTA"
dem chune deh cah play one time, wheeeeel
Satta Massagana