The Clash broke every rule and still couldn't crack the US charts until they went full reggae. What does that tell us about radio and horns?
@blowquality.com
@blowquality.comThe Clash broke every rule and still couldn't crack the US charts until they went full reggae. What does that tell us about radio and horns?
@blowquality.comThe horn section kept ska alive through every era. If you're in Eugene Oct 23, there's a brewery on every corner and live music that night. Go for both.
@blowquality.com2 Tone started in Coventry and changed everything. A sound that mattered, a movement that proved the horn section was never going anywhere.
@blowquality.comBefore anyone had a word for what it was, the sound was already changing everything. That's the ska story.
@blowquality.comJawaiian proves that reggae belongs everywhere. The genre's spirit of resistance and groove just keeps finding new homes.
@blowquality.comThe 2010s proved ska never really left. It just waited for the right moment to come back swinging. Are you ready to pick it up?
@blowquality.comWhen a genre breaks through to a whole new audience, that's the moment it stops being underground. How many times has that happened for ska?
@blowquality.com2 Tone was a lightning bolt. The fact that it came from one city, one year, one moment of refusal to accept the world as it was handed to you, changes everything about what's possible.
@blowquality.comOne record changed everything. When Jamaica's sound reached number one in the UK, the whole world started listening to the island's rhythm.
