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EARL ZERO warns all mankind against living an unrighteous lifestyle in one of the biggest hits to come out of Jamaica....
Originally recorded for producer Bunny Lee at Treasure Isle Studio (with Earl Chinna Smith on guitar), the release had a very limited release.
Bunny Lee had another singer voice the song. Johnny Clarke's version of "None Shall Escape The Judgement" was one of the biggest hits of 1975 and it subsequently launched his career. Earl was not given proper credit as writer due to an error on the label. Instead, Clarke is often credited as writer. Including on a 1996 instrumental version of it by Ernest Ranglin.
After signing a record deal with Warren Smith's Epiphany label, Zero re-recorded the tune at Channel One with the Soul Syndicate Band in 1979.
In 2010, Channel Tubes producer Brett Tubin reached out to Earl Zero to voice his cut of the riddim.
released June 14, 2011
Musicians:
Vocals: Earl Zero
Drums: Eddie Ocampo
Bass: Steve Capecci
Piano/Organ: Victor "Ticklah" Axelrod
Riddim Guitar/Fender Rhodes: Brett Tubin
Lead Guitar: Andy Bassford
Produced, Arranged & Mixed by Brett Tubin
Recorded @ Don't Trip Studio & Channel Tubes
Engineers: Victor Axelrod & Brett Tubin
Executive Producers: Brett Tubin & Steve Capecci
Artwork: J Bonner (Skylark Graphics)
EARL ZERO warns all mankind against living an unrighteous lifestyle in one of the biggest hits to come out of Jamaica....
Originally recorded for producer Bunny Lee at Treasure Isle Studio (with Earl Chinna Smith on guitar), the release had a very limited release.
Bunny Lee had another singer voice the song. Johnny Clarke's version of "None Shall Escape The Judgement" was one of the biggest hits of 1975 and it subsequently launched his career. Earl was not given proper credit as writer due to an error on the label. Instead, Clarke is often credited as writer. Including on a 1996 instrumental version of it by Ernest Ranglin.
After signing a record deal with Warren Smith's Epiphany label, Zero re-recorded the tune at Channel One with the Soul Syndicate Band in 1979.
In 2010, Channel Tubes producer Brett Tubin reached out to Earl Zero to voice his cut of the riddim.
released June 14, 2011
Musicians:
Vocals: Earl Zero
Drums: Eddie Ocampo
Bass: Steve Capecci
Piano/Organ: Victor "Ticklah" Axelrod
Riddim Guitar/Fender Rhodes: Brett Tubin
Lead Guitar: Andy Bassford
Produced, Arranged & Mixed by Brett Tubin
Recorded @ Don't Trip Studio & Channel Tubes
Engineers: Victor Axelrod & Brett Tubin
Executive Producers: Brett Tubin & Steve Capecci
Artwork: J Bonner (Skylark Graphics)
It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business.
Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world.