Top Prince Buster Albums
click on the album covers to see prince buster lyrics inside the album
Ska and Rocksteady Collection, Vol. 11
[2018]
[2018]
Ska / Rocksteady Collection, Vol. 10
[2018]
[2018]
Ska / Rocksteady Collection, Vol. 9
[2017]
[2017]
Ska / Rocksteady Collection, Vol. 8
[2017]
[2017]
Ska / Rocksteady Collection, Vol. 7
[2017]
[2017]
Ska / RockSteady Collection, Vol. 5
[2017]
[2017]
Ska / RockSteady Collection, Vol. 4
[2016]
[2016]
Ska / RockSteady Collection, Vol. 3
[2016]
[2016]
Pain in My Belly
[2016]
[2016]
Ska / Rocksteady Collection, Vol. 2
[2016]
[2016]
Ska and Rocksteady Collection, Vol. 1
[2016]
[2016]
Sister Big Stuff
[2011]
[2011]
King of Blue Beat
[2009]
[2009]
Sings His Hit Song Ten Commandments
[2009]
[2009]
King of Ska
[2008]
[2008]
Wreck a Pum Pum
[1976]
[1976]
Dance Cleopatra Dance
[1972]
[1972]
The Message Dubwise
[1972]
[1972]
Big Five
[1972]
[1972]
The Outlaw
[1969]
[1969]
Tutti Frutti
[1968]
[1968]
Judge Dread
[1967]
[1967]
Prince Buster on Tour (Live)
[1967]
[1967]
What a Hard Man Fe Dead
[1967]
[1967]
Ska Lip Soul
[1965]
[1965]
Fly Flying Ska
[1964]
[1964]
I Feel the Spirit
[1963]
[1963]
order by popularity | order by alphabet
Big Five Blackhead Chineman Enjoy It (enjoy Yourself) Hard Man Fe Dead I Stand Accused Julie On My Mind King Of Kings Madness My Girl My Heart Is Gone Nothing Takes The Place Of You Rough Rider Ten Commandments Tongue Will Tell Too Hot True Love Whine And Grine Wine And Grind Wreck A Buddy Wreck A Pum Pum
Related Information for Prince Buster
Prince Buster (born Cecil Bustamente Campbell in Kingston, Jamaica, May 24, 1938) is a Jamaican singer, songwriter and producer. He also has the Muslim name Muhammed Yusef Ali. He is regarded as one of the most important figures in the history of ska and rocksteady music. The records he released in the 1960s influenced and shaped the course of Jamaican contemporary music and created a legacy of work that later reggae and ska artists would draw upon.Born Cecil Bustamente Campbell on Orange Street in Kingston, Jamaica. His middle name was given to him by his family in honour of the Labour activist and first post-Independence Prime Minister William Alexander Clarke Bustamante. In the early 1940s Campbell was sent to live with his grandm... read more
