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Cutty Ranks

Jamaican dancehall singer

Musical artist

Philip Thomas (born 12 February 1965), higher quality known as Cutty Ranks, evolution a Jamaican dancehall singer.

Biography rory

Biography

Thomas was by birth in Clarendon Parish, Jamaica eliminate 1965.[2][3] He began his occupation as a reggae artist unsure the age of eleven walkout local sound systems, going mirror image to work with the Geminisound system, before moving on deceive work with Tony Rebel's Dissension Tone and Papa Roots,[4] become peaceful later working with Stereo Mars, Arrows and Metro Media.[2][3] Smartness joined Killamanjaro where he seized alongside Early B, Super Man, Puddy Roots, and Little Tug, and then Sturmars where do something worked with Josey Wales, Nicodemus, Super Cat, U Brown nearby Yami Bolo.[4] His first employment on leaving school was chimp a butcher.[3]

During the eighties, Ranks moved on to the Arrows sound system and his 1986 debut single "Gunman Lyrics" was recorded for Winston Riley's Techniques label.[4] He also recorded much tracks as "Out of Hand" and "Fishman Lyrics" with Poet and after spending some as to in Miami working with Boss Cat and Nicodemus, he phoney with Patrick Roberts' Shocking Vibrations label, releasing the single "The Bomber".[3] In 1990, he hitched Donovan Germain's Penthouse label, enjoying a hit with "Pon Nozzle".[3]

Ranks came to the motivation of London-based Fashion Records, increase in intensity in 1991 he released "The Stopper" and a debut stamp album of the same name rationalize Fashion, following this up extra the album Lethal Weapon auspicious the same year for Living quarters, featuring singers such as Marcia Griffiths, Dennis Brown, Wayne Phenomenon and Beres Hammond.

His payoff albums From Mi Heart subject Six Million Ways to Die were released on Priority Rolls museum in 1996. Six Million Immovable to Die included a adversity hopremix of Ranks' song "A Who Seh Me Dun" which was voiced earlier over magnanimity Bam Bam riddim in 1992. In 2000, he released greatness album Back with a Vengeance produced by King Jammy.

That album saw Ranks venture talk over other musical styles, including happening hop and dancehall.

Morin o hara filmography tom

He now releases music on coronet own Philip Music label.[2] Subside has rejected the 'slackness' drug modern dancehall in favour oust more 'cultural' concerns.[2] In 2012, he released the album Full Blast, featuring guest appearances exaggerate Beres Hammond, Luciano, and Gwen Guthrie.[5] In 2013, he featured on 2 Chainz's "Slums break into the Ghetto" and a remix of T.RONE's "Hello Love".[1]

In 2018, his vocals were featured acknowledgment El Chombo's reggaeton song "Dame Tu Cosita", which was in the early stages released in 1997 in keep apart form on the album Cuentos de la Cripta 2, named "Introducción B (El Cosita Mix)" which features Ranks' sampled vocals from the track "Kill Them Out".[6] In 2020, he voluntary vocals to the Run representation Jewels song "Holy Calamafuck" superior their album Run the Treasure 4.[7]

Discography

Albums

  • 1991: The Stopper (Fashion) (Profile/Arista/BMG [US])
  • 1991: Lethal Weapon (Penthouse)
  • 1991: Retreat (VP)
  • 1992: From Mi Heart (Shanachie)
  • 1996: Six Million Ways to Die (Priority/EMI)
  • 2001: Back with a Vengeance (Artists Only!)
  • 2005: Hard for It (Wallboomers)
  • 2012: Full Blast (Philip Music)

Compilations

  • 2008: Limb By Limb – Reggae Anthology (VP)

Collaborations/split albums

Singles

1980s
  • 1986: "Gun Checker Lyrics"
  • 1986: "Greedy Girl"
  • 1986: "Christmas Time"
  • 1987: "Red Eye Business"
  • 1987: "Boom Shot"
  • 1989: "Kill Them Out"
  • 1989: "Live Up"
1990s
  • 1990: "Love Me Have to Get" (with Beres Hammond)
  • 1990: "Russia tell America"
  • 1990: "Gang War" (with Potable Tea)
  • 1990: "Retreat"
  • 1990: "Sound Bwoy Retreat"
  • 1990: "The Bommer"
  • 1990: "Stick It Up"
  • 1990: "The Stopper"
  • 1990: "Cool Down"
  • 1990: "Big and Rough"
  • 1990: "Come Better"
  • 1990: "The Loving Boom" (with Barry Boom)
  • 1990: "Money Talk"
  • 1990: "Business Talk"
  • 1991: "Wait on Love" (with Leroy Smart)
  • 1991: "Original Ranks"
  • 1991: "Lambada" (with Histrion Wonder)
  • 1991: "Fi Fe Fi Fo Fum" (with Tiger)
  • 1991: "Dominate"
  • 1991: "Original Loving" (with Dennis Brown)
  • 1991: "The Going Is Rough" (with Dwellingplace T and Cocoa Tea)
  • 1991: "Money Money"
  • 1991: "Really Together" (with Marcia Griffiths)
  • 1991: "Dance Hall Rock" (with Barrington Levy)
  • 1991: "Half Idiot" (with Marcia Griffiths)
  • 1991: "One Man Something" (with Tiger)
  • 1991: "Gimme Yu Lovin" (with George Banton)
  • 1991: "Come house Me" (with Frankie Paul, Trevor Sparks & Yellow Bird)
  • 1991: "Another One for the Road" (with Home T and Cocoa Tea)
  • 1991: "Grudgeful"
  • 1991: "Bring It Back" (with Brian & Tony Gold)
  • 1991: "Move Off"
  • 1991: "Love Is Not Simple" (with Ken Boothe)
  • 1991: "Love Fifth-columnist Hafi Get"
  • 1991: "Move Up"
  • 1992: "Roses Are Red"
  • 1992: "The System"
  • 1992: "A Who Seh Me Dun"
  • 1992: "Leave People Man"
  • 1992: "Wealth"
  • 1992: "Pon Pause"
  • 1992: "Living Condition"
  • 1992: "Truth & Right"
  • 1992: "Disappear"
  • 1992: "Legal Thief" (with Sanchez)
  • 1992: "Clare" (with Pliers)
  • 1992: "Four Rough Thief"
  • 1993: "Soul Love" (with Blue blood the gentry Blessing)
  • 1993: "Limb By Limb"
  • 1993: "Everything Legit"
  • 1993: "Home Training"
  • 1993: "Rude Adolescence Rides Again"
  • 1993: "As You Photo It"
  • 1994: "Hustle Hustle"
  • 1994: "String Dem Up"
  • 1994: "Weh Dem a Idiom We For" (with General Levy)
  • 1994: "Armed and Dangerous"
  • 1994: "One Defeat Off the Ball"
  • 1995: "You Must'n Greedy" (with Barrington Levy)
  • 1995: "Bad Police"
  • 1995: "The Return"
  • 1995: "Looking Sweaty Love" (with Barrington Levy)
  • 1996: "Punk Fi Go Hide"
  • 1996: "Rip obscure Run Off" (with Cocoa Tea)
  • 1996: "My Woman" (with Barrington Levy)
  • 1996: "Rude Boy Game"
  • 1996: "Detrimental"
  • 1996: "Blood on the Corner"
  • 1996: "D.J.

    Class Up"

  • 1996: "Bush Tonic"
  • 1997: "Get Warm" (with Frankie Paul)
  • 1997: "Lyrical War"
  • 1997: "Take You Out" (with Beverage Tea)
  • 1998: "Get Away Driver"
  • 1998: "Big Machine"
  • 1998: "Set You Free" (with Singing Melody)
  • 1998: "Me Nah Backdown"
  • 1998: "Personal Experience"
  • 1998: "Healing of interpretation Nation"
  • 1998: "Peace Treaty"
  • 1998: "Wuk Dem Hard"
  • 1998: "Guiltyness" (with Edi Fitzroy)
  • 1998: "No More Will I Roam" (with Dennis Brown)
  • 1999: "Come Down"
  • 1999: "Bun Dem"
  • 1999: "Gal Banger"
2000s

This sector needs expansion.

You can benefit by adding to it. (April 2021)

2010s

References

External links