Sounds Like London

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Sounds Like London Page 39

by Lloyd Bradley


  Shake ‘N Fingerpop 315, 317

  Shallit, Emil 40–43, 57–58, 136–137, 140, 142, 158–160, 197, 239

  Sharpeville Massacre, The 93

  Shut Up And Dance 352, 356, 359

  Shy FX 358, 360, 384

  “Silly Games” 209, 236

  Simmons, Renco 35

  Sir George 229

  Six-Five Special 68

  ska 57, 142, 212–213, 215–217

  Skepta 377, 403

  Skream 370

  Slimzee 381

  Smiley Culture 349

  soca 58

  “Somebody Help Me Out” 289

  So Solid Crew 367

  Soul II Soul 295, 302, 309, 314, 315, 327, 334, 340, 343, 385, 402

  Soul II Soul Festival 190

  Soul II Soul’s legacy 335–336

  Soul II Soul shops 320

  Soul Mafia, The 275, 283, 307, 368

  “Soul Makossa” 154

  Soul Spectrum 285

  sound systems:

  coming to London 214–215

  disc cutting and record pressing 238

  Environmental Health 310–312

  in London in the 1990s 345–347

  origins of 213–214

  Southern Syncopated Orchestra, The 22, 28

  Sowande, Fela 26

  Speakeasy, The 149

  “Spirit of the Sun” 363

  Spontaneous Music Ensemble, The 113

  steel pan

  history of 65–68

  in London schools 83–84

  Steel Pulse 230, 245

  Stern’s 159–160, 165–168, 259

  Stevens, John 113

  Stowe, Maxine 249

  Stravinsky 269

  Sufferah HiFi 224, 227, 230

  Sunset, The 23, 69, 71

  Sunshine Records 259

  Super Afro Soul 190

  Super Combo 192, 198

  Super Mambo 191

  Surman, John 122

  T

  Tabernacle, The 171

  Target 381

  Taylor, Ebo 191

  Telegraph, The 179

  “Ten Pounds To Get In” 351

  TFB (Typical Funk Band) 257, 263, 265, 265–267, 271

  That Was The Week That Was 55

  Third World, The 146

  Thirty Years of BritFunk concert 294

  Thompson, Carroll 236, 254

  Thompson, Leslie 24, 28

  Three Horseshoes, The 265

  Tiffany’s 276

  Till Death Us Do Part 154

  Timothy, Al 43

  Tinchy Stryder 377, 380–381

  Tinie Tempah 377, 397

  Tippett, Keith 122

  “Tom Hark” 102

  Tong, Pete 275

  Tonight 68

  Too Damn Funky 315

  Top of the Pops 130, 153, 209, 218, 280, 281

  Trinidad All Steel Percussion Orchestra (T.A.S.P.O.) 62–63, 64, 68, 71

  Trojan Records 217–218

  Tuff Jam 364

  Twice as Nice 364

  TWJ 298

  Tyers, Will 22

  U

  UFO 124, 146

  UK garage 340, 361

  the beginnings 362–364

  Union of Students of African Descent, The 26

  Unity sound system 351, 352

  Upstairs at Ronnie’s 259

  V

  Valbonne, The 185

  Van Reenen, Jumbo 165–166

  Velvettes, The 102

  Vidal, Paul 24

  Visconti, Tony 151

  W

  WAG Club, The 286

  Waller, Fats 26, 28

  warehouse scene 312–315

  Waterman, Pete 231

  WBLS 326

  “We Are I.E.” 350

  We Got Rhythm 53

  Wellington, Kenny, on:

  BritFunk influences 255–256

  funk clubs and record shops 259–260

  “London Town”/“Somebody Help Me Out” 289

  musical lineage 268–270

  racist door policies 282–284

  TFB at the Q Club 265–267

  West African Independence 133

  West African music in 1960s London 134–136

  West African Rhythm Brothers, The 99

  West African students in London 131–134

  West African Student Union, The 26

  Westbrook, Mike 105, 121

  Westbrook, Mike, on:

  Blue Notes 118–119, 125–126

  folk culture 117

  jazz/rock 127–128

  London’s 1960s jazz scene 106–107

  Old Place, The 112–113

  West Indian All-Stars, The 28

  West Indian Dance Orchestra, The 25

  West Indian Gazette, The 77

  West Indian Students Association, The 77

  Westwood, Tim 326

  “We’ve Got The Funk” 274

  Whisky-A-Go-Go, The 179, 259

  White, Barry 274

  Whyte, Tyrone 325

  Wiley 377, 381, 401, 403

  Williams, Danny 180

  Williams, Marc 342, 345, 349, 351, 377, 388, 398, 403

  Williams, Marc, on:

  contemporary black music’s longevity 398–400

  London’s black music 340–341

  meeting Simon Cowell 388–389

  the origins of jungle 342–343

  Williams, Richard 126

  Williams, Tony 237, 301

  Winchester Road Community Centre, The 157

  Windrush, SS Empire 19–21, 23, 35, 335–337, 383

  Winifred Atwell Show, The 53

  Wookie 350, 351, 384

  Wookie on:

  business of jungle 356

  cutting dubplates 354–356

  demise of jungle 359

  devolution of UK garage 364–365

  early jungle 351–352

  evolution of UK garage 366–367

  origins of UK garage 362

  world music 167

  Wretch 32 377

  Y

  Yates, Derek 295, 299, 319, 321

  Yates, Derek, on:

  1980s youth culture 295–296

  clubbing in the 1980s 297

  flyers 316–317

  Soul II Soul’s visuals 321–324

  “Yes, I Heard The Beat Of A Steel Pan” 61

  Young Tiger 30, 44, 46, 48

  “You Can’t Hide Your Love” 281

  “You’re Lying” 279, 280

  Z

  Zed Bias/Dave Jones 357, 365, 382

  Zed Bias/Dave Jones on:

  Club FWD>> 371–373

  evolution of dubstep 370–371

  Garage Revolt of 1999, The 368–369

  large scale raving 357–359

  origins of UK garage 363–364

 

 

 


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