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Co-written by Shinehead, "Rhythm Killer" features aggressive percussion, frantic toasting by Shinehead, descending strings, and downtown saxophone phrases by Henry Threadgill. It was featured in the 1988 film Colors.
He appeared on Sly and Robbie's 1987 album, Rhythm Killers. Shinehead was signed to a recording contract by A&R representative Raoul Roach with Elektra Records in 1988, and remained with the label until 1995. His best-known single is the cover version of Sting's "Englishman in New York", retitled as "Jamaican in New York" (1993).
From Rhythm Killers, Written by: Sly Dunbar, Robbie Shakespeare, Bill Laswell, Shinehead, Bootsy Collins, Produced by: Bill Laswell, Material LYRICS: Fire! ...
" Boops (Here to Go) " is a song by Jamaican duo Sly and Robbie, released in 1987 as the first single from the album Rhythm Killers. The song is their most successful in the United Kingdom, where it reached No. 12 on the UK Singles Chart in May 1987, and remained on the chart for a total of 11 weeks. [1] .
Rhythm Killers, an Album by Sly & Robbie. Released in May 1987 on Island (catalog no. 7 90585-1; Vinyl LP). Genres: Synth Funk. Rated #797 in the best albums of 1987.
12 de abr. de 2015 · "Rhythm Killer" is an infectious reggae/hip-hop track that boasts a dope bass line, a bomb-ass beat and a great descending string arrangement from Karl Berger. And Shinehead returns with some more tight bars.
The duo enlist a heady crew to be sure, including such dancefloor greats as Bootsy Collins and Bernie Worrell, as well as fellow traveler Shinehead and free jazzers Henry Threadgill and Karl Berger.
