Johnny Osbourne
Jamaican singerWikipedia
7
MENTIONS
7
EPISODES
5
PODCASTS
Search complete. 7 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Johnny Osbourne".
Sep 5, 2026
Selecta JerryHOST
Doing it in a ragamuffin style.
Selecta JerryHOST
Just a great new album from Queen Ifreka before that Aza Lineage along with Johnny Osbourne.
Selecta JerryHOST
A rubber dub or two from Aza Lineage's latest album, Rebel Dosa.
Selecta JerryHOST
Let's head back to Hawaii.
Jeff LastHOST
Out of Toronto, that was Amoy after that and the senior all-stars and And from their album, Baby, I Love You So, Mango, the name of that track, Mango Walk, actually.
Jeff LastHOST
We had Johnny Osbourne in there, one-time Canadian resident.
Jeff LastHOST
And People Get Ready from his album Dancing Time.
Jeff LastHOST
That came out recently as well.
Rikette GenesisHOST
They used to be this place here on Cold Harbour Lane called The Living Room.
Rikette GenesisHOST
sick they used to play enough enough drum and bass anyways um then before that we had family ranking by johnny osbourne and then we had slaving by lloyd parks we've got one last tune left and i just thought we'd leave it in some kind of summer banger madness you know and you know it's a it's a big one on the dance floor and it's murder she wrote by shakadimas and pliers i'm roquette genesis you've been tuned in locked in for roots reggae reggae session from two to three with me and And yeah, I won't be here next month because I will be living it up in the hills of Jamaica for three weeks.
Rikette GenesisHOST
And so you will have Mark Daly covering for me.
Rikette GenesisHOST
He'll be doing his Celestial Vibrations from 1 until 3 p.m.
BethelHOST
And the local music scene really started to incorporate the sounds of reggae and soul and funk, and emerging R&B and soul music started becoming a part of the Toronto scene.
BethelHOST
And the results of these, as they said, "serious crate digging," a project featured Black artists from the Caribbean and America who settled in Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal, such as Eddy Spencer, Willie McGee, The Cougars, and Johnny Osbourne.
BethelHOST
So I did a little bit of digging, and I chose some tunes that I wanted to share with you that brings that early old-school 1960s, eh, era of funk, soul, reggae, and sounds that really traveled far and wide, and musicians that decided to explore deeper into the American roots of soul and give us the sound that we're gonna hear now.
BethelHOST
I'm gonna start off with If This Is Love, I'd Rather Be Alone by Eddy Spencer.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
Motherfucker.
RoshniHOST
It was Johnny Osborne, We Need Love.
RoshniHOST
Did you guys know that today is Indian Independence Day? Let's celebrate.
RoshniHOST
So it's marked every year on the 15th of August and it's basically to mark India's independence from British rule in 1947.
Jeff LastHOST
We started the reggae set out there with Amoy, based out of Toronto, working with the senior all-stars there and their cover of the war classic, Slipping Into Darkness.
Jeff LastHOST
Johnny Osbourne from his latest Rock Me, Rock Me album in Put On Your Dancing Shoes.
Jeff LastHOST
We had Jackie Matu going way back there from At Your Best and Gold Dust.
Jeff LastHOST
The Soul Revivers out of... out of London's West End Jamaican community, working with Susan Cadogan, a Jamaican reggae legend, and No Place, that's a single from them, and Horace Andy from his latest album down here, and that's brand new as well.
Pablo BlackGUEST
I have so much singers around me.
Pablo BlackGUEST
Freddie McGregor, Johnny Osbourne, Al Pint, Delaware Wilson,
AzizUNKNOWN
You have
Pablo BlackGUEST
people who are not so attractive like Stranger Cool and them people there.