Chapter 6: Kingston Sessions "A Deadly Betrayal" Part 2 unfolds in a vibrant setting, celebrating Independence Day with a dazzling fireworks display that mesmerizes the guests, including Sia, a country girl from Jamaica. The episode artfully juxtaposes the glitzy life of Manhattan's elite and the struggles of Jamaican musicians, emphasizing the socio-economic divides that persist.
As the show progresses, listeners are introduced to the dynamics of creativity and collaboration in the music-making process, particularly between Rich Prafder an aspiring musician from NY and Deadly Headley, a legendary Jamaican saxophonist. The narrative traces the journey of their partnership, underscoring the excitement and challenges faced in producing the "Kingston Sessions" album. However, tension rises as Richie Prafder's ego and ambitions clash with the realities of the music business, leading to a series of poor decisions that jeopardize the project. The episode touches on the emotional landscape of the characters, revealing Richie's desperation for success and recognition, which ultimately blinds him to the collaborative spirit that is essential in music production. As the story unfolds, it explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, and the quest for artistic integrity, resonating deeply with anyone who has navigated the complexities of creative partnerships.
Produced by Henry K in association with Voice Boxx Studio Red Hillz, Jamaica
Closing Credits: Teach the Children Saxsemilla feat The Mighty Diamonds
Home | ROOTSLAND Reggae Music, Podcast & Merchandise "Wear Your Culture"
Rootsland is produced by Henry K Productions Inc. in association with Voice Boxx Studios in Kingston, Jamaica.
Guest Vocals by: Patrick "Curly Loxx" Gaynor, Ben K
music production and sound design by Henry K
Disclaimer: Rootsland features dramatic recreations based on real events and features actors playing the roles of the characters on the show . These are stories and opinions told for entertainment and education from memory and the host assumes no liability for any omissions or errors. Any use of material not owned by Rootsland is covered Under section 107 of US copyright law of 1976 in which allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship and research, in these cases all credit is given to the owner of the work.
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