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The Gladiators in concert in Rockstore, Montpellier, France, in November 2006
Background information
OriginKingston, Jamaica
GenresRoots reggae
Years active1968–present
MembersAlbert Griffiths
Gallimore Sutherland
Alan Griffiths
Anthony Griffiths
Clinton Rufus
Vernon Sutherland
Glen Williams
Mark Gooden
Past membersClinton Fearon
Errol Grandison
David Webber

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The Gladiators are a Jamaican roots reggae band, most popular during the 1970s. The core was Albert Griffiths (guitarist and singer),[1]Clinton Fearon (bassist and singer) and Gallimore Sutherland rhythm guitar and singer. The two most famous albums are Trenchtown Mix Up (1976) and Proverbial Reggae (1978) with songs as 'Hearsay', 'Jah Works', 'Dreadlocks the Time is Now'. 'Mix Up', 'Music Makers from Jamaica', and 'Soul Rebel' – a song written by The Wailers. Gladiators also cooperated with the toasterU-Roy.

  • 2Discography
Disco

History[edit]

Albert Griffiths, singer and guitar player, was the founder of the reggae group The Gladiators. After some success with the singles 'You Are The Girl' (a b-side to The Ethiopians hit record 'Train to Skaville') in 1966, he recruited his childhood friends David Webber and Errol Grandison in 1968 to form the original Gladiators vocal group. The group's name was allegedly suggested by a fellow bus passenger during the time of their first recordings.[2]

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The group's first major success was with the single 'Hello Carol' in 1968, for producer Coxsone Dodd, which topped the Jamaican music charts. Shortly afterwards, in 1969, Webber was stricken with illness and was replaced by Clinton Fearon, one of Griffiths' proteges. Similarly Grandison left the group in 1973 for family commitments and was replaced by Dallimore Sutherland.[3]

During the early 1970s the Gladiators cut numerous records for various producers such as, Lloyd Daley and Lee Perry, but it was their recordings for Dodd at Studio One that became the biggest hits. During this time at Studio One the Gladiators hits included 'Bongo Red', 'Jah Jah Go Before Us', 'Mr. Castlevania rondo of blood wiiware wad. Baldwin', and 'Roots Natty'.

The success of these recordings garnered the attention of Britain-based Virgin Records who gave the group their first major recording contract in 1976. Their debut full-length released on Virgin was the Tony Robinson produced Trenchtown Mix Up (1976), which included revisions of many of their early hits. They followed this effort with Proverbial Reggae (1978). At the time Gladiators was a band with Albert Griffiths on lead guitar and vocals, Clinton Fearon on bass guitar and vocals, Gallimore Sutherland on rhythm guitar and vocals, Sly Dunbar on drums, Lloyd Parks on bass, Uziah 'Sticky' Thompson on percussion, Ansel Collins on keyboards and Earl 'Wire' Lindo on synthesizer. Errol Thompson and Joe Gibbs were their engineer and mixer, and Robinson the record producer.

Dodd and Studio One also released Studio One Presenting the Gladiators, (1978)[4] a compilation of some early Gladiators records released 1968 – 1974. The Gladiators next two albums on Virgins were Naturality (1978) and Sweet So Till (1979). The group's next album Gladiators was recorded at Coach House Studios in the UK with local producer Eddy Grant. It was the first Gladiators album on which no member of the group played any of the instruments, as a few members of the band Aswad were brought in. The album did worse than their previous work, and they were subsequently dropped from their contract with Virgin. Virgin would subsequently release two compilation albumsVital Selection in 1981 and Dreadlocks The Time Is Now in 1983.[2]

At the time, roots reggae was declining.[3] A new type of reggae – based on drum machine, sampler, synthesizers and organ – occurred in the 1980s; ragga. One of the reasons for ragga's swift propagation is that it is generally easier, and less expensive to produce, than reggae performed on traditional musical instruments.[5] Nevertheless, the Gladiators released eleven studio albums in the 1980s. They soon found a home at US-based Nighthawk Records and released Symbol of Reality in late 1982 followed by Serious Thing in 1984. One year later the Gladiators would change labels again, this time moving to Heartbeat Records, where they would release albums throughout the latter half of the decade. In 1987 Fearon left the group after eighteen years, but Griffiths and Sutherland have continued to release albums on various labels since then.

With the advent of dancehall in the 1990s, the Gladiators only released three studio albums during that decade. Eventually, the Gladiators, Mighty Diamonds, Bunny Wailer, Heptones and Burning Spear got a renaissance. The dancehall artists had to change their profile and baptised their new showmanship as conscious dancehall.[6]

In 2005, the Gladiators released Fathers and Sons which has been regarded as Albert Griffiths farewell after ill health forced him to retire from touring, with his sons, Alan and Anthony, joining the group.[3]

In June 2013 the group announced that their next album would be a collaboration with deejay Droop Lion, nephew of original Gladiators member David Webber, performing new versions of some of the group's most popular tracks.[7]

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Discography[edit]

Studio albums[edit]

AlbumRelease YearLabel
Trenchtown Mix Up1976Virgin Records
Studio One Presenting the Gladiators1977Studio One
Proverbial Reggae1978Virgin Records
Naturality1979Virgin Records
Sweet So Till1979Virgin Records
Gladiators1980Virgin Records
Babylon Street1982Jam Rock Records
Back To Roots1982Stunt Sounds
Symbol of Reality1982Nighthawk Records
Reggae To Bone1982Jam Rock Records
Serious Thing1984Nighthawk Records
Show Down Vol. 3 w/ Don Carlos & Gold1984Empire Records
Reggae Jamboree1984Roots Reggae Library
Country Living1985Heartbeat Records
Dread Prophesy w/ The Ethiopians1986Nighthawk Records
In Store For You1988Heartbeat Records
On The Right Track1989Heartbeat Records
Valley of Decision1991Heartbeat Records
A True Rastaman1992MPO Records
The Storm1994Riddim Mu Records
Something a Gwaan2000RAS Records
Once Upon A Time in Jamaica2002XIII Bis Records
Fathers and Sons2005RAS Records
Continuation2009Unknown

Index of 1966 - 1975 singles and recordings[edit]

AlbumSongsLabel
Bongo Red12Roots Reggae Library
Freedom Train12Roots Reggae Library
Live Wire11Roots Reggae Library
Peace Truce11Roots Reggae Library
Watch Out11Roots Reggae Library

Compilation and live albums[edit]

AlbumRelease DateLabel
Studio One Presenting the Gladiators1979Studio One
Vital Selection1981Virgin Records
Gladiators By Bus1982Jam Rock Records
Live at Reggae Sunsplash w/ Israel Vibration1982Genes Records
Dreadlocks The Time Is Now1983Virgin Records
A Whole Heap1989Heartbeat Records
Full Time1995Nighthawk Records
Alive & Fighting1997Mediacom Records
At Studio One: Bongo Red1998Heartbeat Records
Sold Out2000M10 Records
Live in San Francisco20032B1 Records
Europe Tour 2006: Live in Paris2006Unknown

References[edit]

  1. ^He is not a relative of Marcia Griffiths
  2. ^ abThe Gladiators – The Story Retrieved on 25 March 2008
  3. ^ abcallmusic.com Biography Retrieved on 25 March 2008
  4. ^Last fm: Studio One Presenting the Gladiators
  5. ^Allmusic: Ragga genre
  6. ^Jamaica Gleander: Roots Reggae RevivalArchived 4 August 2009 at the Wayback Machine, July 7, 2008.
  7. ^Morgan, Simone (2013) 'The Gladiators back in arena', Jamaica Observer, 16 June 2013. Retrieved 20 June 2013
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