Discorder ?A Guide to CITR Fm 102 ** CABLE 100 /A Guide to CITR Fm 102 ^ CABLE 100 the Bard of Brixton a Lesson in Socio- Politics from Professor LKJ

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Discorder ?A Guide to CITR Fm 102 ** CABLE 100 /A Guide to CITR Fm 102 ^ CABLE 100 the Bard of Brixton a Lesson in Socio- Politics from Professor LKJ DiScORDER ?A guide to CITR fm 102 ** CABLE 100 /A guide to CITR fm 102 ^ CABLE 100 The Bard of Brixton a lesson in socio- politics from Professor LKJ Everyone admires a person "Well, let me talk about who doesn't mince words. Most of England: a lot of people have er­ the capacity crowd that saw Lin­ roneously, or even mischievous­ ton Kwesi Johnson at the SUB ly, presented the problems of Ballroom left as admirers. When ethnic groups in Britain as being they arrived they fell largely into one of integration. The whole two categories: the enthusiastic theory is always seen in terms of LKJ fans, and the curious, who the solution being a kind of a nice wondered what all the fuss had little multi-cultural setup, but that been about in the two weeks prior is a false way of describing the to the gig. They soon found out. problem. Britain, as I understand Backed by the superlative Dennis it, has always been a collection of Bovell Dub Band, LKJ thundered nationalities, even before West In­ his way into the hearts and, more dians and Asians and other na­ importantly, the consciences of tionalities began going there. You the crowd. had the English, the Welsh, the So what's a black guy who's an Scottish, the Irish and the expatriate Jamaican living in Cornish. England and who talks mainly "In the same way that the Irish about the problems of class struc­ question, Welsh nationalism, and ture in Britain doing causing us Scottish nationalism came into West-Coast-of-N. America types the centre of the stage of British to skank up a sweat? politics, so too the question of blacks and Asians in Britain, "I hope people will be able to because we were coming from make some comparisons with British colonies and being placed some of the things I'm describing in the Colonial mould. We were and maybe draw parallels with forced to try and break out of that things happening here, but... I mould and that is basically what don't know a lot about what's hap­ our struggles have been about pening in N. America so I wouldn't over the last 25-30 years: to break be able to say with any great out of the colonial mould that we authority. Maybe youth in New were placed in and to try and live York or Toronto will be able to and work on the same basis as identify with all the experiences as the rest of the English working youngsters growing up in a mod­ class. ." ern urban society with all it's pro­ blems and so on." But will it be through milit­ ancy—an eye for an eye, a tooth Your most well-documented for a tooth? topic is the plight of coloured minorities in a largely white "I don't think we can reduce it society, a problem which Van­ to that. The way we see it and by couver doesn't escape either; we I mean the organizations to you're message is one of mili­ which I belong, the Race Today tant defiancy: in one of your collective, the Black Parents songs I recall you saying Movement and the Black Youth "Come what may, we are to Movement, we need to organize stay." Be that as it may, do you ourselves to build independent not agree that multiracial har­ institutions—social, cultural and mony can really only be achiev­ political, because we adopted the change for the better. We want to aspect, so therefore I wouldn't en­ but the language of Rasta has ed through a change in the slogan which is the slogan of be a part of the forces of change visage the kind of situation that become the language of protest mass attitude rather than an at­ young Asians in Britain: "Come and we can only do that from a you've just described." among the oppressed in Jamaica titude of militant defiancy (on what may, we are here to stay." position of strength rather than so it's quite natural for there to be the part of the immigrants)? We would like to see Britain weakness. That's how we see the What is your view of reggae so many songs couched on Rasta way forward in England." that proclaims Rastafari and terminology." Jah as opposed to making Johnson still does not answer The danger with that, would socio-political comment? the question clearly. He's obvi­ you not agree, is that if you do ously dodging the issue. The im­ build up a positon of strength "Well, that has always been an pression he gives is that he's and if worse comes to worse aspect of Jamaican popular caught between defending reg­ then ethnic minorities and the music since we started to record gae as an integral part of his natives tend to polarize—they music, and the Rastas have background and culture and con­ will start backing "their own"— brought a tremendous amount of demning its myopic, naive vision and in Britain there are creativity and spirituality into the of spiritual bliss for the Chosen 53,000,000 whites and only two music and have also contributed Tribes, led out of Babylon to an or three million coloureds. towards it rythmic evolution. ." impoverished East African coun­ try under a dictator—who's now "I don't think we've ever per- He falters, unsure. I ask him for dead! cieved our struggle as a black ver­ his views on the idealism of the Despite this uncertainty, there's sus white struggle. We've always religion. no doubt in his mind about the had a political analysis and a solutions to the broader issues political understanding of what "A lot of people sing Rasta that are of concern to him. He's our situation and problem is. songs and express Rasta sen­ one of those people who has the We've never seen it as a black- timents because that's what they knack of making a lot of sense. white thing at all. We've always believe in; and a lot of them per­ Listen to his records and you'll seen it basically as a class thing haps don't even believe in Rasta know what I mean. of which race is an important or believe in going back to Africa —Sukhvinder Johal Photo by Neil Dowie DISCORDER June 1984 »MMM»MMMMMMMMM»MMMMM»M»»MMMMMMMMM»MMMMM'; c/o CITR Radio iflnnfe. n*< 6138 SUB. Blvd. 3r«rmnr- R WW A p Vancouver, B.C. ^ V6T 2A5 fflllOS Cable 100 wlWIE** • ••MMM»MMMMMM»MMM»»»»»»»»»»»»»» and I have had constant fav­ musical tastes are limited to Editors L.„„ Contributors ourable reactions to the music those encompassed within Chris Dafoe I play, which includes these the format of "Fast For­ Chris Dafoe Fiona MacKay Sukvinder Johal bands and others like them. ward". When he's not doing Fiona MacKay Dave Ball Michael Shea The need and demand for new the aforementioned show he's Steve Robertson Fiona MacKay sounds is obviously there and been known to play a few Mike Dennis Advertising; BillMullan can't be ignored. (gasp) rock songs and he tells me that doesn't feel any less RobSimms My beloved Airhead, Music may be just "notes" Dave Ball KristaHanni but it's what one does with sophisticated or "alternative" Harry Hertscheg Photograph In response to Lisette Bol- for it. duc's reference to Tony Bea­ these notes that makes music Distribution vis: am I the last person in "old" or "new". These bands Jim Main Vancouver to realize that this are creating sounds and pro­ The CITR monthly Top 50 Harry Hertscheg Neil Dowie "Antony Beavis" is also the ducing music unlike a lot of printed in Discorder does not /'fl.upal character in Aldous things you've ever heard be­ reflect one extremely influ­ Huxley's "Eyeless in Gaza"? fore. What's so irrational ential individual's musical DISCORDER is a m onihly paper published by the Student Radio How dare this imposter claim about refusing to limit oneself tastes. Rather, it's a com­ Society of me Universl y of British Columbia. DISCORDER provides a to the ridiculously conserv­ posite of the artists most guide IOCITR Radio, w lich broadcasts throughout the Vancouver area at to have an above average intelligence when he starts his ative boundaries established frequently played on the FM 101.9. in so much of the music station be they either listen­ CITH iransmiis its 9 wai signal from Gage Towers on the UBC letter with childish references Campjo. For besi recepiion b 3 sure and have an antenna attached to to excrement. Let this be a represented by the majority of er's requests or the personal y )ur receiver. For iMose of you with persistent reception problems, CITR warning to you A.B., if this is the bands listed in CITR's faves of our announcers. In i , ai , > available on FM at 100.1 in Vancouver, West Vancouver, your real name, I blame your "Top 50". other words, it's not a closed N >r . Vancouver, Burnaby, Richmond, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Obviously there are some circle. If you want to hear Mapie Ridge and Miss mother for exploiting the works of Aldous Huxley in this people who don't mind stag­ more of a certain artist, call us DISCORDER isdisir buied hroughout the Vancouver area. Enquiries and ask for it. Generally we go i > w advertising in DISCORDER or distributing free copies of manner.
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