Eek-A-Mouse

Eek-A-Mouse
Bubble Up Yu Hip


Album : Bubble Up Yu Hip
Artist : Eek-A-Mouse
Release Date : 1981
Label : Thompson Sound
Genre : Reggae
Total time : 00:28:32
Total size : 39,2 MB

Tracks :
1. I Need Your Loving
2. Modelling Queen
3. My Girl
4. Reggae Music
5. Every Girl Is A Virgin
6. Bubble Up You Hip
7. Where Is My Baby
8. Walking Sexy
9. Do You Remember Those Days Of Slavery

@192 Kbit/s mp3

Mouse's first album, produced by Linval Thompson for his Thompson Sound label.
Backed by The Roots Radics Band and remixed by Joe Gibbs.
This is the rarest Eek-A-Mouse recording. Most of the songs were later renamed and re-recorded
for later albums. Some very cool stuff on this record. Pure roots Eek.

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Eek-A-Mouse
Wa-Do-Dem


Album : Wa-Do-Dem
Artist : Eek-A-Mouse
Release Date : 1982
Label : Greensleeves
Genre : Reggae
Total time : 00:44:32
Total size : 40,6 MB

Individual track details :
1) Ganja Smuggling
2) Long Time Ago
3) Operation Eradication
4) There's A Girl In My Life
5) Slowly But Surely
6) Wa-Do-Dem
7) Lonesome Journey
8) I Will Never Leave
9) Noah's Ark
10) Too Young Too Understand
@ 128 Kbit/s

The album that started it all. Released in 1982 on the Shanachie Records label and backed by the popular Jamaican session band Roots Radics. Contains many songs he still performs today. Including Ganja Smuggling, Long Time Ago, and Wa-Do-Dem (love me virgin girl).

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Eek-A-Mouse – Skidip!


Album : Skidip!
Artist : Eek-A-Mouse
Release Date : 1981
Label : Shanachie
Genre : Reggae
Total time : 00:34:45
Total size : 31,8 MB

Tracks :
1. Sensee Party
2. Looking Sexy
3. Modelling Queen
4. You Na Love Reggae Music
5. Always on My Mind
6. Do You Remember
7. Skidip!
8. Na Make Mi Girl Go Away
9. Fat and Slim
10. Where Is My Baby

@ 128 Kbit/s mp3

Eek-A-Mouse sent the dancehalls raving in 1979 with his very first DJ single, the Joe Gibbs produced "Once a Virgin." The rodent linked up with Henry "Junjo" Lawes soon after, but surprisingly, Lawes was slow to release Eek's recordings, and so the mouse scurried off to work with Linval Thompson. Their first single together, 1980s "Modeling Queen," hit, as did "Bubble Up Your Hip," the latter titling Eek's Thompson-produced debut album which arrived before the year was out. Two years later, the U.S. Shanachie label released the set as Skidip!, a fast follow-up to Wa-Do-Dem which had hit American shelves that same year.

Confusingly, Shanachie retitled over half the album's tracks: "Skidip" itself, for instance, was actually "Bubble Up Your Hip"; "Walking Sexy" became "Looking Sexy"; "Need Your Loving" was enigmatically renamed "Always on My Mind" (even though it bore no relation to the Willie Nelson hit of that title); and "Every Girl Is a Virgin" became the presumably more acceptable "Fat and Slim." "Do You Remember Those Days" was shortened but oddly, "Reggae Music" was lengthened to "You Na Love Reggae," and "My Girl" was expanded to "Na Make Mi Girl Go Away." The set itself was increased as well, with the addition of "Sensee Party." But regardless of what the songs were called, they were a devastating group. Only a few -- "Queen," "Remember," and "Bubble" spun at 45, but the rest of the set was filled with tracks that could have done the same. From the good-times vibe of "Sensee Party" and "You Na Love Reggae," across the romantic "Always on My Mind," and onto the heart aching "Where Is My Baby," every one was equal in strength to the hits, all driven by Thompson's mouth-watering productions and the Roots Radics spine-tingling riddims.
~ Jo-Ann Greene

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