The Great Lloyd Coxsone...upmost respect.Real Legend.

Respect to the Great Lloyd Coxsone! Great interview and history. I would love to know why he said Luv Injection is the number 1 sound in England because I totally disagree. I wish the interviewer would’ve asked him to elaborate on his statement. Respect to the legend 👊🏾

@johntom8291

25 күн бұрын

Luv Injection and Saxon Studio play all over and play with everyone 😎

@winstonbuddle41

19 күн бұрын

😅😅😅

@user-xy3oz2mc2f

18 күн бұрын

@@johntom8291 play everyone? Not true, especially for Saxon.

@djfridgeuk

17 күн бұрын

Many would say it's Luv Injection so would I

Excellent interview Lloydie Coxsone interviews never get old keep up the good work rubba T

I was about 5 years old early 70s when my father showed me a poster with the picture of Lloyd Coxon on it ..and told me and my brothers.. he is one of the greatest..and to remember this man..my father played Coxon ..his sound was Studio One from Birmingham in a blues party on St Peters Rd Handsworth..early 70s..History.

Up top respect mi boss … The great Lloyd Coxone.. legendary

The best Clash was at Allardyce Church Hall Brixton in the early 70s when Sir Coxsone played 7 man Army dub and win the Gold Cup 💥💥💥💥

@Higher_Sun_Highzak

24 күн бұрын

You mean early 80s don't?

Musically Everlasting Salute to The Great Lloydie Coxone outta Lloyd Coxone Outernational Sound System

Big up reggae one love jah Rastafarian coxson sounds good root reggae song big a fan reggae song

Yes Father Coxon...honor and respect excellent... My elder cousin Roy was at that digbeth dance were it kicked off and dem mash up the coach dem....History..

remember my first cassete tape 1986 coxon with nicodemus supercat eek a mouse frankie paul manners and respect mr coxon true legend 💯

good interview.🥇

I love the earlys with Soffarno B at Brixton when Lloydie run the shop at Brixton Back time

Raaaspekt to the legend. ✊🏽

Lloydie Coxsone's Sir Coxsone sound system was one of the best sound systems in Britain and became the second champion sound in Britain after the first champion sound system Duke Vin the Unbeaten champion from Ladbroke Grove,West London.

Respect to the interviewer nice

king coxsone.👍

Duke Vin the first sound system in Britain in 1955 and other sounds in London like Count Steve,Paddington Terror and others played outside of London before Lloydie Coxsone played outside of London.

Sir..not even safe😂

Living Legend!

Yo Rubber T, a you same 1 who used to DJ ina 80's and have tune out pon Thunder Bolt label?

👏 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏

Why his father claim he took Toasting from America Dj when they weren’t it was just talking on mic…so he couldn’t have get that and that Toasting form already existed here in Jamaica! We need to clean up that mess. It’s circulating all over KZread and movies disrespecting Jamaican culture! If this interview is old and he passed away no need to reply and I’ll retract it.

Feel no way Lloydie but Stereograph v Coxson I feel sey with regret as Stereograph play almost more time one time you don't here any Coxsone the night I feel sey I want raise my arm respect as Coxsone stay quiet then Black a kill the dance by running off had they just of let Stereograph have them way the evening it would have been better still for many years yes rest required many Thanks

Sir coxsone,Duke Reid, King Tubbys,V Rocket Why?

@user-xy3oz2mc2f

18 күн бұрын

@@Fada_king Legendary UK sounds 💯

Sir is a title from French meaning 'lord' etc as someone before said in the comments and does not mean 'slave I remain ' so Lloydie is totally wrong about that.

@37:44 Moa Ambassa say a dem are the 1st sound from England to go transport them sound and play out ina Holland.. 1976 dem say... So who really was 1st??

Lloyd you name Sir coxsone. Sir don't mean slave I remain, rubbish. This is a French word. Meaning Lord it is a title. Sir is a formal honorific address in English for men, derived from Sire in the High Middle Ages. Both are derived from the old French "Sieur" (Lord), brought to England by the French-speaking Normans, and which now exist in French only as part of "Monsieur", with the equivalent "My Lord" in English.