Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 57. Chapters: Augustus Pablo, King Tubby, Coxsone Dodd, Sly and Robbie, Lee "Scratch" Perry, Gussie Clarke, King Jammy, Prince Buster, Clancy Eccles, Byron Lee, Keith Hudson, Joe Gibbs, Maestro, Joseph Hoo Kim, Harry J, Derrick Harriott, Yabby You, Bunny Lee, Tommy Cowan, Dennis Alcapone, Sonia Pottinger, Vincent "Randy" Chin, Tapper Zukie, Alvin Ranglin, Duke Reid, Black Chiney, Lloyd Daley, Boris Gardiner, Leslie Kong, Lynford Anderson, Rupie Edwards, Niney the Observer, Roy Cousins, Pluto Shervington, Aidonia, Jack Ruby, Jah Lloyd, Willi Williams, Lloyd Coxsone, Geoffrey Chung, Richie Stephens, Captain Sinbad, Sydney Crooks, Leroy Smart, Robert Ffrench, Winston Riley, Enos McLeod, Errol Thompson, Mikey Chung, Phil Pratt, Lloyd Charmers, Ken Lack, Harry Mudie, Rod Taylor, Linval Thompson, Steely & Clevie, Clive Hunt, Steven Stanley, Lloyd Barnes, Leonard Chin, Ossie Hibbert, Clive Chin, Richard Bell, Donovan Germain, King Sporty, Dave Kelly, Herman Chin Loy, Henry "Junjo" Lawes, Sidney Mills, Jon FX, George Phang, Philip "Fatis" Burrell, Supa Dups, Errol Brown, Roy Francis, List of Jamaican record producers, Karl Pitterson. Excerpt: Sly and Robbie are one of reggae's most prolific and long lasting production teams. The rhythm section of drummer Lowell Dunbar (nicknamed Sly after Sly Stone, one of his favorite musicians) and bass guitarist Robert Shakespeare started working together in the mid 1970s, after having established themselves separately on the Jamaican music scene. They are humorously also sometimes referred to as Sly Drumbar and Robbie Basspeare, one example being the sleeve notes of Black Uhuru's Red album. Sly and Robbie may well be the most prolific recording artists ever. One estimate is that they have played on or produced some 200,000 songs, considering that some of their riddims such as "Revolution" have been u...