- Ini
Kamoze (/ˈaɪni kəˈmoʊzi/ EYE-nee kə-MOH-zee, born
Cecil Campbell; 9
October 1957) is a
Jamaican reggae artist who
began his
career in the
early 1980s...
- Hotstepper" is a song co-written and
recorded by
Jamaican dancehall artist Ini
Kamoze. It was
released in 1994 by
Columbia Records as the lead
single from his...
-
Hotstepper is a 1995
album by
Jamaican reggae and
dancehall artist Ini
Kamoze. It was
produced by Sly
Dunbar and
Robbie Shakespeare. It
contains as title...
- Dion, Ace of Base, R. Kelly, All-4-One, Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories, and Ini
Kamoze. Sting,
already having hit
number one with The Police,
earned his first...
-
Lyrical Gangsta is an
album by the
Jamaican musician Ini
Kamoze,
released in 1995. "Listen Me Tic" was the
first single. The
album peaked at No. 6 on Billboard's...
- Jamrock",
which was
performed over a
riddim produced by Sly and
Robbie for Ini
Kamoze some 20
years earlier,
centered around poverty,
politics and
crime in Jamaica...
- were the pre-eminent
backing band for the
dancehall style. Yellowman, Ini
Kamoze,
Charlie Chaplin and
General Echo
helped po****rize the
style along with...
-
collaborated with
artists such as
Toots Hibbert,
Ziggy Marley, Buju Banton, Ini
Kamoze, Maxi Priest, Shaggy, Tony Rebel, I-Three,
Brian Gold,
Handel Tucker, Lowell...
-
borrowed in the 1994 song "Here
Comes the Hotstepper" by
Jamaican artist Ini
Kamoze. The song's best-known
version was by
Wilson Pickett, who
recorded the song...
- "Halloween Theme" by John
Carpenter and "Here
Comes the Hotstepper" by Ini
Kamoze. "Ed-Ucation"
contains samples of "Diamonds Are Forever" by
Franck Pourcel...
