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Winston Riley (14 May 1943 – 19 January 2012) was a Jamaican singer, songwriter and record producer. The ''Jamaica Gleaner'' notes he was one of the most successful reggae producers.〔(Jamaica Gleaner article - accessed August 2008 )〕 ==Biography== Riley was born in Kingston, Jamaica.〔(Cap.jamrid.com )〕 He formed the band The Techniques in 1962 and recorded material with that group. He formed his own label in 1968 and produced records for several musicians, including Alton and Hortense Ellis and Johnny Osbourne.〔〔Thompson, Dave (2002), ''Reggae & Caribbean Music'', Backbeat Books, p. 317, ISBN 0-87930-655-6.〕 Riley's own song, "Double Barrel", performed by Dave and Ansell Collins under his own production, was one of the first international reggae hits, reaching number 1 in the Dutch and UK Singles Chart.〔 His "Stalag" riddim is the most sampled reggae song of all time. The rhythm was first released in 1973, as the instrumental Ansell Collins track "Stalag 17", named after the World War II film of the same name. It reappeared later as "Stalag 18", "Stalag 19", "Stalag 20" and "Ring the Alarm Quick". Riley produced General Echo's hugely influential album ''The Slackest'' in 1979, and he went on to launch the careers of Sister Nancy, Buju Banton, Cutty Ranks, Lone Ranger and Frankie Paul.〔 The band Widespread Panic recorded Echo's song "Arlene", and have performed many versions of it at their concerts. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Winston Riley」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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