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September 14, 2008

Chief Commander Ebenezer Obey & his Inter-Reformers Band, Decca 1977

Being a blogger you keep learning things all the time.
Today we found out that very long titles sometimes frustrate
the process. I now understand why I was unable to rip this LP
before. It has all titles at the A-side glued together and at
the B-side, same story. So I wrote all titles in a row but
Winamp-Pro that I use to rip with, could also not handle this.
Now I found out what caused it I can finally post this LP.

Here’s another great album of Juju music from Nigeria.
Chief Commander Ebenezer Obey & his Inter-Reformers Band,
( Africans don’t like short names ) comes in at Global Groove.
Track 1 contains 6 songs in one, track 2 same thing, enjoy this.
Juju is sweet !

tracks;

1 – Igba owuro lawa
– – Agogo ti nka wakati
– – Ma jeki a pade agbako
– – E se amin ko se
– – Ai so aba
– – Alhaji fatai irawo
2 – Eiye to ba fara wegun
– – E jeki a se adura
– – Ori mi ma gbagbe
– – Keregbe to fo
– – Alhaji azeez arisekola
– – Alhaji agboola alausa

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20 Comments

  1. Rad 14 September 2008 at 12:05 - Reply

    Hi Moos.

    I’m not going to comment this particular record but the overall feeling on this blog.

    It’s a very special place and for me, as a musician, it is a source of inspiration. I have never been a fan of mainstream reggae for example and when I discovered your blog I realized how many GREAT reggae recordings were waiting for me in the underground. U-Roy’s album is now making my days, it’s amazingly positive. As well as all the other albums you post here. They all have that special atmosphere hidden inside. I still have loads of stuff waiting here for me as I discovered your blog just two weeks ago or something like that. But I’ll do my homework and listen to it all. And I’ll keep visiting this place as long as I’m able to I think.

    Keep it up and bring the great music to the world. There are thousands of fantastic records that should be popular. But they’re not. However there are people who care about those hidden diamonds.

    Don’t stop, wish you all the best,

    R.

  2. Rad 14 September 2008 at 12:05 - Reply

    Hi Moos.

    I’m not going to comment this particular record but the overall feeling on this blog.

    It’s a very special place and for me, as a musician, it is a source of inspiration. I have never been a fan of mainstream reggae for example and when I discovered your blog I realized how many GREAT reggae recordings were waiting for me in the underground. U-Roy’s album is now making my days, it’s amazingly positive. As well as all the other albums you post here. They all have that special atmosphere hidden inside. I still have loads of stuff waiting here for me as I discovered your blog just two weeks ago or something like that. But I’ll do my homework and listen to it all. And I’ll keep visiting this place as long as I’m able to I think.

    Keep it up and bring the great music to the world. There are thousands of fantastic records that should be popular. But they’re not. However there are people who care about those hidden diamonds.

    Don’t stop, wish you all the best,

    R.

  3. moos 14 September 2008 at 22:27 - Reply

    Rad,
    I am very happy to hear that you find so much of your likings.
    It’s a sure thing that we should spread good music throughout the
    world and so that’s what we do !
    Tell everybody.

  4. moos 14 September 2008 at 22:27 - Reply

    Rad,
    I am very happy to hear that you find so much of your likings.
    It’s a sure thing that we should spread good music throughout the
    world and so that’s what we do !
    Tell everybody.

  5. ludo 15 September 2008 at 13:02 - Reply

    Thanks for a great blog! :)

  6. ludo 15 September 2008 at 13:02 - Reply

    Thanks for a great blog! :)

  7. Anonymous 15 September 2008 at 19:39 - Reply

    I believe you have one of the best blogs.
    Thank you very much for all these special LPs.
    Thank you…Best wishes from Greece.
    Kostas

  8. Anonymous 15 September 2008 at 19:39 - Reply

    I believe you have one of the best blogs.
    Thank you very much for all these special LPs.
    Thank you…Best wishes from Greece.
    Kostas

  9. Anonymous 16 September 2008 at 14:27 - Reply

    Hi Moos,

    Verry nice album of The Chief.

    If you have trouble ripping records you should try Soundforge a simple and easy to use audio program witch allows you to rip/cut/normalise and even draw away big scratches on your loved records :-)

    GreeTzz Piet

  10. Anonymous 16 September 2008 at 14:27 - Reply

    Hi Moos,

    Verry nice album of The Chief.

    If you have trouble ripping records you should try Soundforge a simple and easy to use audio program witch allows you to rip/cut/normalise and even draw away big scratches on your loved records :-)

    GreeTzz Piet

  11. Martoo 20 November 2008 at 14:38 - Reply

    Man, awesome material, i’m new to this kind of music, and i found here things i couldn’t find anywere! lucky of you! keep up the good work!!!

  12. Martoo 20 November 2008 at 14:38 - Reply

    Man, awesome material, i’m new to this kind of music, and i found here things i couldn’t find anywere! lucky of you! keep up the good work!!!

  13. Norio 31 March 2009 at 23:40 - Reply

    I second Rad’s comments! I thought I was bored with and tired of reggae until I started listening to your favorites from the 70’s & 80’s. You had good taste in music even as a youngster.

    Thanks for the Commander Ebenezer Obey juju. This is hypnotic trance-dance at its best!

    Norio

  14. Norio 31 March 2009 at 23:40 - Reply

    I second Rad’s comments! I thought I was bored with and tired of reggae until I started listening to your favorites from the 70’s & 80’s. You had good taste in music even as a youngster.

    Thanks for the Commander Ebenezer Obey juju. This is hypnotic trance-dance at its best!

    Norio

  15. Norio 1 April 2009 at 00:10 - Reply

    Whoops, I forgot to add:

    You probably already know this, but the problem you had with long titles is not limited to WinAmp or specific applications, but to Windows itself. Windows XP has a limit of 256 characters for the file name + path (and I believe Vista has a similar limit, 260 or so). It is not that hard to reach this limit, especially when applications insist on placing files in c:documents and settingsusernamemy documentsetc, where 48 characters are already used up just before the “etc”.
    Norio

  16. Norio 1 April 2009 at 00:10 - Reply

    Whoops, I forgot to add:

    You probably already know this, but the problem you had with long titles is not limited to WinAmp or specific applications, but to Windows itself. Windows XP has a limit of 256 characters for the file name + path (and I believe Vista has a similar limit, 260 or so). It is not that hard to reach this limit, especially when applications insist on placing files in c:documents and settingsusernamemy documentsetc, where 48 characters are already used up just before the “etc”.
    Norio

  17. […] .. and his Inter Reformers Band from 1977 Je Ka Jo from 1983 In London from 1969 Adventure of Mr. Wise from 1973 Adam and Eve from 1977 Eyi Yato from 1981 Operation Feed the Nation from 1976 Juju Jubilee from 1985 Current Affairs from 1980 Tribute to the Late Chief Obafemi from 1987 Victory from 1987 .. and his International Brothers from 1973 Eko Ila from 1974 Eda to Mose Okunkun from 1977 Solution from 1984 .. and his Miliki Sound from 1973 In London vol.3 from 1972 .. & his Inter Reformers Band from 1974 Oluwa ni Olusa Agutan from 1978 On The Town from 1970 .. and his International Brothers from 1972 The Only Condition to Save Nigeria from 1984 In The 60’s vol.1 from 1980 No Place Be Like My Country Nigeria from 1978 Discogs Discography Ebenezer Obey Wikipedia Ebenezer Obey on Facebook […]

  18. […] .. and his Inter Reformers Band from 1977 Je Ka Jo from 1983 In London from 1969 Adventure of Mr. Wise from 1973 Adam and Eve from 1977 Eyi Yato from 1981 Operation Feed the Nation from 1976 Juju Jubilee from 1985 Current Affairs from 1980 Tribute to the Late Chief Obafemi from 1987 Victory from 1987 .. and his International Brothers from 1973 Eko Ila from 1974 Eda to Mose Okunkun from 1977 Security 1985 Solution from 1984 .. and his Miliki Sound from 1973 In London vol.3 from 1972 .. & his Inter Reformers Band from 1974 Oluwa ni Olusa Agutan from 1978 On The Town from 1970 .. and his International Brothers from 1972 The Only Condition to Save Nigeria from 1984 In The 60’s vol.1 from 1980 No Place Be Like My Country Nigeria from 1978 Discogs Discography Ebenezer Obey Wikipedia Ebenezer Obey on Facebook […]

  19. katman 5 June 2021 at 11:10 - Reply

    Hi
    Lovely record but the tracks are wrong. 1. track actually plays track 2 and vice versa

    Thanks

    • Moos 5 June 2021 at 14:05 - Reply

      thank YOU Katman, I’ll make a re-post with corrected titles ..

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