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Johnny Ringo (musician)
Johnny Ringo (born Bradley Miller, 1961, Jones Town, Kingston, Jamaica, died Kingston 1 July 2005) was a reggae/dancehall deejay active from the late 1970s to the early 1990s.
==Biography==
Ringo worked in a Kingston record shop, where he met Welton Irie, the two enjoying a long association since. He worked as an operator on the ''Soul Express'' and ''Rippa-Tone'' sound systems, before being given the chance to record in the late 1970s, and releasing his first single with "Trouble Never Set Like Rain". His recordings became popular in Jamaica, with slack lyrics proving particularly popular. Two notable examples are "Two Lesbians" and "Push Lady Push".〔 In 1982, he had an international reggae hit with "Dub and Lef", which was followed by further Jamaican hits with tracks such as "Pain a Back", "Nah Fight Over Woman", and "Married for the Opportunity". He also contributed the opening track to the album ''Superstar Yellowman Has Arrived With Toyan'' in 1982. He continued to work on sound systems, ''Lees Unlimited'' and ''Ray Symbolic's Hi Fi'', the latter touring internationally with Ringo, Squiddly Ranking, and Welton Irie.〔〔Henry, Krista (2006) "( Welton the first dancehall 'Irie' )", Jamaica Gleaner, 5 November 2006〕 He contributed to some of the early live dancehall albums in 1983 and 1984. While touring the UK, he recorded a brace of singles for Fashion Records, and recorded with Sugar Minott. He continued to record until the early 1990s, sometimes credited simply as Ringo.
He died in July 2005, after suffering for some time from cocaine addiction.〔"(Mama ASID - Remembers Johnny Ringo - I-riginal DJ Dancehall Legend )", BadGals Radio〕
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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