Errol Brown

Miraculously rare and seriously obscure killer dubs… one of the very few hard core seventies dub albums mixed by Errol Brown.
A selection of solid dubs originally recorded by BB Seaton at Duke Reid’s legendary Treasure Isle studio and mixed in-house by the Duke’s nephew Errol Brown. A radical departure for all concerned this bold dub album was never officially released although a few clandestine copies reputedly did the New York rounds at the time.

Platinum (The Very Best Of) is the 1993 compilation CD by British group Hot Chocolate. Errol Brown has always been the lead singer so for this compilation, he gets headlining credit. This features all of their hits, including the original version of their interracial love song "Brother Louie" made famous by Stories, and near-misses. This was released by EMI.

Introducitng the long awaited dub album EB Meets BB in the VALLEY OF DUBS VOL.1. Errol Brown the Legendary Grammy Award Engineer & Harris BB Seaton the Legendary singer songwriter & producer. 12 classic dub tracks featuring musicians such as Drums: Syl Dunbar Derrick Stewart Trevor Fagan Bass. Val Douglas Lloyd Parks H. Seaton. Piano: Boris Gardiner Robbie Lyn Ansell Collins Organ: Robbie Lyn Winston Wright Riddim Gits: Willie Lindo Dwight Pinkney Tony Phillips. Trombone: Nambo Robinson. Tenor Sax: Glen Da Costa. Trumpet: Clive Hunt David Madden. Percussion: Uziah "Sticky" Thompson & Skully.

A collection of Hot Chocolate's smaller chart hits, remixes and the occasional flop, it may not have the quality in depth of the 'Their Greatest Hits' collection but it does make for an interesting listen and provides a pleasant trawl through many of the different eras in the bands long career.

Over the past few decades, Jamaican dub has proved to be one of the most influential of Jamaican music forms, inspiring a range of modern genres, from jungle to dubstep. This collection brings together some of the finest dub tracks from its heyday, mixed by its many of its most influential creators, including such luminaries as King Tubby, Lee Perry, King Jammy, Errol Thompson, Sylvan Morris and Scientist. As with the other releases in the new ‘This Is Trojan’ range, the stylish, distinctively designed package also includes a fully illustrated and annotated 16-page booklet, tracing the development of this ever-popular style.

After their previous release, Livin' Free, topped the Reggae charts, RoC are back with a reggae tribute to the Grateful Dead. Produced by the legendary Errol Brown (Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Rebelution), the album features many recognizable guests from the Grateful Dead, Jam, and Reggae worlds.

Errol Linton (Vocals, Harmonica) “A good friend sold me a harmonica one day, started blowing on it, never stopped, the harp lead me to the blues, not the other way ’round.” In 1991 a chance meeting with John Walters, BBC Radio 2 producer led to radio session on the Andy Kershaw Show and in 1993 Errol was featured along side Big Bill Broonzy in BBC 2’s Arena documentary (Rhythms of the World) called Two Generations of the Blues.

After their previous release, Livin' Free, topped the Reggae charts, RoC are back with a reggae tribute to the Grateful Dead. Produced by the legendary Errol Brown (Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Rebelution), the album features many recognizable guests from the Grateful Dead, Jam, and Reggae worlds.

2012 two CD collection from the British R&B band. Led by charismatic singer/songwriter, Errol Brown, Hot Chocolate are without doubt one of the UK s most successful and popular singles bands. The hits started in 1970 and continued right up until 1984 in a remarkable fourteen-year run that witnessed the chart-topping So You Win Again, and such memorable songs as You Sexy Thing (which was a Top 10 smash in three separate decades), Disco Queen, Emma, No Doubt About It and Every 1 s A Winner. This stunning 38-track retrospective features 29 chart hits, including 12 Top 10s!

Hot Chocolate's "A's, B's & Rarities" makes a chronological run through the group's singles between 1969 and 1975. Along the way the band released some classic songs like "Brother Louie," "You Sexy Thing," and "Emma," and racked up a considerable amount of U.K. chart hits (less so in the U.S.). Their simple but powerful blend of rock, soul, bubblegummy pop, and proto-disco still sounds revolutionary 30 years later (much as the work of another racially mixed group, the Equals, does) and there are a raft of great songs here, like the rocked-out "Go Go Girl," the low-down and funky "Makin' Music," and the sticky-sweet confections "You Could Have Been a Lady" and "Pretty Girls."