You see stars them time there inna dance. And the great Jah Shaka is a next one. When you listen to those sounds, you can have most problems, you can have no money, but them man deh convert your heart. Unlike some DJs who just drop the records one after another without engaging with their crowd, Curly B works with his audience, both on his radio show and out at a club. Listening to his radio show with its constant stream of dedications and messages, his own friendly, intimate chat over and between the records, it's as though his audience is right there with him in the room, rather than spread out the length and breadth of London town.
Every tune is like a spiritual thing.
I can play one tune and then my spirit might just tell me, play this next tune. And it works. So it's a spiritual thing. Which is the father still, guide me in the music. Curly's show is noteworthy for his own positive values and his emphasis on close family ties between the generations and his show works as a bulletin board for London's black community.