Airport planning and management 6th edition pdf free. 20 items - The Definitive Hits Collection (1977-1985) CD Janet Kay V RARE 18 TRK. Janet Jackson 4 x Rar Single CD Promo Alright Miss you. 8/9/2013 Radio Antilles. August 9, 2013. Playlist Tracks: Artist Title Album Label Duration. Janet Kay Ft. Dennis Brown. Closer I Get To You. The Definitive Hits Collection (1977-1985) Janet Kay. Musical Youth. The Youth of Today. The Youth of Today. I Can Make It Right.

Janet Kay, was born Janet Kay Bogle (the first of 6 children) in London to Jamaican parents, Clifton and Monica Bogle. Janet is a descendant of the Jamaican National Hero the Rt Excellent Deacon Paul Bogle. As a sixties child, Janet was exposed to the singing greats, especially those from the Tamla Motown stable and as a result of the exposure and inspiration, Janet's love for singing was born. In 1977, whilst in Secretarial College, Janet was invited Janet Kay, was born Janet Kay Bogle (the first of 6 children) in London to Jamaican parents, Clifton and Monica Bogle. Janet is a descendant of the Jamaican National Hero the Rt Excellent Deacon Paul Bogle. As a sixties child, Janet was exposed to the singing greats, especially those from the Tamla Motown stable and as a result of the exposure and inspiration, Janet's love for singing was born.

In 1977, whilst in Secretarial College, Janet was invited by her school friend Sonia Ferguson (who recorded a cover version of Smokey Robinson's 'Oh Baby Baby' in the late 70's) to a band rehearsal. Destiny saw to it that band member Tony Gad heard Janet singing in the rehearsal room. He was so impressed with the sweetness of Janet's voice that he introduced her to the reggae legend, the great Alton Ellis. That meeting resulted in Janet recording a cover version of Minnie Ripperton's 'Loving You' (produced by Alton Ellis), which became a reggae smash hit spending many weeks at No. 1 in the reggae charts.

The following year, 1978, saw Janet record 2 more cover versions, 'I Do Love You' and 'That's What Friends Are For', again, both spending weeks at No. 1 in the reggae charts. In 1979, Janet made history by becoming the first British born black female to have a reggae song at the top of the British charts.

The song 'Silly Games', (produced by Dennis Bovell) was a hit not only in the UK but also in Europe. Janet's history making has been recorded in the Music Guiness Book of Records. Janet's songwriting prowess became evident on the release of her first album 'Capricorn Woman'. The album was, and still is a best seller. All the songs except 2 were penned by Janet Kay. By now, Janet had become known as the 'Queen of Lover's Rock'. In that same year Janet was presented with the awards for Best 7' single, Best 12' single and Best Female Vocalist 1979 by Black Echoes Music Newspaper.

Janet's voice was not exclusive to only reggae music and in the early 80's she also penned and sung the soulful 'Eternally Grateful' which became an underground hit. The early 80's also saw the collaboration between Janet and reggae legend Jackie Mitto with the Randy Crawford classic, 'You Bring The Sun Out'. In 1980, after a chance meeting with actor/singer Victor Romero Evans, Janet was introduced to the theatre company 'Black Theatre Co-operative'. A successful audition saw the birth of Janet's theatrical career, in the play 'Mama Dragon' by Faroukh Dhondy's which toured England and Europe.

If you're a Janet Kay fan, you'll definitely consider her new greatest-hits album, 'The Definitive Hits Collection,' a precious compilation of lovers-rock reggae. And considering the high prices her albums are fetching on the internet, the word 'precious' is probably an understatement. The good part is, all of Kay's albums are abundantly deserving of their upscale prices. But for those of us who love, but cannot afford, Janet Kay's classic albums, 'The Definitive Hits Collection' represents the ultimate bargain. It contains 18 of Kay's early hits, including all nine songs from the 'Silly Games' album, along with an additional collection of gems released between 1977 and 1985. The album opens with her classic rendition of Minnie Ripperton's 'Loving You,' followed by the Alton Ellis standard 'I'm Still In Love.' Both songs set a mellow mood, caressing the listener with slow grooves and rosy melodies.