13-823: Tinga may refer to: Tinga (given name) [ edit ] Tinga Stewart , Jamaican reggae singer Tinga (surname) [ edit ] Dante Tinga , incumbent Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines Nickname [ edit ] "Tinga", Brazilian footballer Guilherme de Jesus da Silva "Tinga", Brazilian footballer Paulo César Fonseca do Nascimento "Tinga", Brazilian footballer Paulo Edson Nascimento Costa "Tinga", Brazilian footballer Luiz Otávio Santos de Araújo "Tinga", former Kenyan Prime Minister Raila Odinga Other [ edit ] Tinga, an ancient name for Tangier Tinga,
26-586: A Festival song singer once. I couldn't get any shows because of my involvement. It took me 15 albums to fully win back my fan base." Tinga was involved in the mid to late 1970s with the Wildflower project, with Lloyd Charmers and Ernie Smith, and worked extensively on the Jamaican hotel circuit, but his career began to take off again in the late 1970s, with singles recorded at Channel One Studios , including "Dry Up Your Tears" and " Rainy Night In Georgia ", and winning
39-556: A genre of popular Music of Guinea-Bissau Tinga (dish) , a Mexican dish usually prepared with shredded beef or chicken Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Tinga . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tinga&oldid=1224210036 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
52-622: A hit in both the Jamaican chart and the United Kingdom reggae chart. The following year, Tinga wrote "Hooray Festival" with Willie Lindo, the entry sung by his brother Roman Stewart , which also won. This success led to releases in the UK on the Opal label, but the brothers' festival success hampered their early careers, with them being regarded as 'festival singers', and Tinga stated in 2012 "I almost lost my career to Festival. People were characterising me as
65-510: A hit with "Too Much Too Young" , an adaptation of Charmers' 1969 song "Birth Control". In 2001, Steve Barrow 's Blood and Fire (record label) collected Charmer's rarities on an album entitled Darker Than Blue: Soul From Jamdown 1973 - 1980 , introducing his work to a new generation of listeners. Charmers died on 27 December 2012 from a myocardial infarction (heart attack) in London while driving. This article related to reggae music
78-576: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Tinga Stewart Tinga Stewart (born Neville Stewart , c. July 3, 1950, Kingston, Jamaica ) is a Jamaican reggae singer. Stewart won the Festival Song Contest three times, twice as a singer and once as a songwriter. Stewart's career began in the late 1960s, his first single being 1969's "She's Gone", with Ernest Wilson of The Clarendonians . He worked with producer Derrick Harriott in
91-474: The United States , Canada , Japan , England , and Africa , as well as working as a producer . Stewart appears on the following concert videos: Lloyd Charmers Lloyd Charmers (born Lloyd Tyrell , 18 April 1946 – 27 December 2012, also known as Lloyd Chalmers , Lloyd Terell , or Lloyd Terrell ) was a Jamaican ska and reggae singer, keyboard player and record producer . Lloyd Charmers
104-512: The deejay Ninjaman . The combination singles continued with "Knock Out Batty" (with Tinga Love) and "I Wanna Take You Home" (with Little Twitch), with the album Tinga Stewart with the Dancehall DJs following. Stewart took part in the Reggae Sunsplash world tour in 1989, touring Japan . He continued to record in the 1990s and 2000s, having now released over 200 singles, and has toured
117-520: The Festival Song Contest again in 1981 with "Nuh Wey Nuh Better Dan Yard", and the same year being voted the most popular reggae artist in Jamaica. Two albums followed on John Carroll's Calabash label. Singles such as "Gypsy Rasta", "Key To Your Heart", and a version of " Red Red Wine ", were followed by what is often considered the first genuine combination single, "Take Time To Know" recorded with
130-574: The Now Generation he produced artists such as Ken Boothe (including some of Boothe's most successful solo releases of the period, such as his cover of David Gates ' " Everything I Own "), B. B. Seaton, the Gaylads , and Lloyd Parks . Charmers later relocated to the UK where he continued to record and produce in a variety of styles, from lovers rock to disco . In 1980, UK ska band the Specials had
143-611: The album Censored , these more risqué outings appearing under his real name or as 'Lloydie & The Lowbites'. He was also briefly a member of The Messengers, a short-lived supergroup that featured Ken Boothe , B. B. Seaton and Busty Brown. He set up his own record label Splash in the early 1970s, and moved into production. Productions by him were notable for their sophisticated arrangements, releasing music with Don Drummond , Roland Alphonso , Max Romeo , Tommy McCook , The Abyssinians , Roy Cousins , Cornell Campbell , Gregory Isaacs , and The Silvertones . With his session band
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#1732844216067156-520: The early 1970s, with releases such as "Hear That Train", and performed on the PNP bandwagon in 1971, in support of Michael Manley 's election campaign. He sang with The Wildcats, Byron Lee & the Dragonaires , and The Boris Gardiner Happening, then went solo and had a local hit in 1973 with "Funny Feeling", and won the 1974 Festival Song Contest with Ernie Smith 's "Play de Music", which went on to become
169-634: Was born in Kingston, Jamaica . His professional career began in 1962, when he performed as the Charmers with Roy Willis on Vere Johns ' Talent Hour , starting a recording career soon afterward. When the Charmers split, he joined Slim Smith and Martin Jimmy Riley in the Uniques . Charmers subsequently moved on to a solo career, releasing two albums in 1970, and also recording X-rated tracks such as "Birth Control" and
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