検索キーワード： 著者 "Pete Paphides" すべてのカテゴリー

Musical Youth will forever be remembered for their worldwide 1982 hit Pass The Dutchie. In fact, the story of the reggae group made of five schoolchildren from Birmingham in the UK is one that starts long before that – as far back as Kingston Jamaica in the mid-1960s. Prior to forming Musical Youth, the father of Patrick Waite (bass) and Junior Waite (drums) was a member of rocksteady stars The Techniques. Relocated to Birmingham in the 1970s, he and local producer/promoter Toney Owens set about creating a group that would help pass on the torch of Jamaican music into a new era. What ...

Needle Mythology is a small (cyber)space where people can enthuse about beautiful records and the people who make them. It's also a record label, but more about that later. Occasionally, we'll post conversations with well-loved musicians and music fans, hosted by Needle Mythology founder Pete Paphides. These podcasts are all produced by Laura Druce (www.whitepebblemedia.co.uk) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Pete's parents moved from Cyprus to Birmingham in the 1960s in the hope of a better life, they had no money and only a little bit of English. They opened a fish-and-chip shop in Acocks Green. The Great Western Fish Bar is where Pete learned about coin-operated machines, male banter and Britishness. Shy and introverted, Pete stopped speaking from age four to seven and found refuge instead in the bittersweet embrace of pop songs, thanks to Top of the Pops and Dial-a-Disc.