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・ Jahanabad-e Pain
・ Jahanabad-e Sofla
・ Jahanabad-e Sofla, Golestan
・ Jahanabad-e Sofla, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
・ Jahanabad-e Sofla, Sistan and Baluchestan
・ Jah Bami
・ Jah Choey
・ Jah Cure
・ Jah Heydarbal
・ Jah Hut language
・ Jah Is Real
・ Jah Jah
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Jah Lloyd
・ Jah Mason
・ JAH Message
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・ Jah No Partial
・ Jah Paul Jo
・ Jah People
・ Jah Reid
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・ Jah Screw
・ Jah Shaka
・ Jah Stitch
・ Jah Thomas
・ Jah Warrior
・ Jah Wobble


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Jah Lloyd : ウィキペディア英語版
Jah Lloyd

Jah Lloyd, aka Jah Lion, The Black Lion of Judah, and Jah Ali (born Patrick Lloyd Francis, 29 August 1947, died 5 June 1999) was a Jamaican reggae singer, deejay and producer.
==Biography==
Francis was born in Point Hill, Saint Catherine Parish in 1947.〔Katz, David (1999) "Obituary: Pat Francis The sound of dub and Rastafarian praise in Jamaican", ''The Guardian'', 26 June 1999〕 His mother died when he was eight, and he lived with his father, a farmer.〔 After leaving school at the age of twelve he moved to Kingston and settled in Trench Town.〔
Francis began his career in the mid 1960s as a singer in The Mediators along with Fitzroy "Bunny" Simpson, and worked as a solo singer with tracks such as "Soldier Round the Corner" and "Know Yourself Blackman" recorded for producer Rupie Edwards.〔Larkin, Colin (1998) "The Virgin Encyclopedia of Reggae", Virgin Books, ISBN 0-7535-0242-9〕 In the early 1970s, he worked as a record salesman before turning to production, recording the early efforts by Simpson's new group The Diamonds, later to be renamed The Mighty Diamonds.〔 He also produced Mike Brooks' 1976 album ''What a Gathering'', and ''The Revolutionaries'' 1979 album ''Goldmine Dub''.〔(Roots Archives page for Mike Brooks' ''What a Gathering'' )〕〔(Roots Archives page for ''Goldmine Dub'' )〕
Recording as Jah Lloyd, he turned his hand to deejaying, enjoying hits in Jamaica with "Black Snowfall", "World Class", and "Beware of the Flour". He then recorded with Lee "Scratch" Perry, who decided to rename the deejay Jah Lion, the fruits of their association released on the ''Colombia Colly'' album in 1976 on Island Records.〔 "Wisdom" from the album was featured in the soundtrack to the film ''Countryman'', and "Soldier and Police War" (a deejay version of Junior Murvin's "Police & Thieves") topped the reggae chart.〔 Reverting to Jah Lloyd, he secured a two-album deal Virgin Records' ''Frontline'' label, resulting in ''The Humble One'' and ''Black Moses''.
Although he continued to record occasionally, he concentrated on production, working with artists such as Julie Charles. He had started his own ''Teem'' label in the mid-1970s, along with his younger brother Vincent, the label continuing on since, notably with recent CD reissues.〔Barrow, Steve & Dalton, Peter (2004) "The Rough Guide To Reggae, 3rd edn.", Rough Guides, ISBN 1-84353-329-4〕
Francis died of complications associated with Bronchial Asthma and Chronic Obstructive Airway Disease on 5 June 1999 .〔"(George Francis one of his surviving children )", ''Certification of Vital Record A2746181 Registrar General's Department, Jamaica''〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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