Daddy Screw
50 top tracks
Daddy Screw
50 top tracks
Albums

Big Tings (MadHouse Ruddims)
Daddy Screw

Reggae Hits Vol 16
Daddy Screw

Strictly The Best Vol. 11
Daddy Screw

Pepperseed
Daddy Screw

Loverman
Daddy Screw

Reggae Gold 1993
Daddy Screw

Action Pack
Daddy Screw

Reggae Hits Vol. 16
Daddy Screw

Pepperseed Jam
Daddy Screw

Reggae Gold 94
Daddy Screw

Reggae Gold 95
Daddy Screw

Pepperseed (Continuous Mix)
Daddy Screw
Biography
Johnson was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica, and first began to deejay while still a student at Vauxhall Comprehensive High School.[1] He released his first single ("Dimbo Bucket") in 1984 and worked on sound systems such as Black Stone.[1] He recorded "Madda Mampie" for Tuff Gong Records, and through Tuff Gong producer Tony Kelly he met Dave Kelly, who produced much of his later work, including several Jamaican hit singles.[1][2] Screw also toured as part of Kelly's 'Mad House Crew' <a hre...Read more on Last.fm
Read more
Johnson was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica, and first began to deejay while still a student at Vauxhall Comprehensive High School.[1] He released his first single ("Dimbo Bucket") in 1984 and worked on sound systems such as Black Stone.[1] He recorded "Madda Mampie" for Tuff Gong Records, and through Tuff Gong producer Tony Kelly he met Dave Kelly, who produced much of his later work, including several Jamaican hit singles.[1][2] Screw also toured as part of Kelly's 'Mad House Crew', and performance as part of the 'Champions In Action' tour with Tiger, Sanchez, and Terror Fabulous.[3] Two albums were released in the 1990s — Loverman (1993, VP) and Multiple Choice (1996, Steely & Clevie) — and he also appeared on the live album Mad House Crew Live, released in 1994 by French label Pipper.
Daddy Screw has also recorded collaborations and made guest appearances on tracks by several other artists including Terror Fabulous ("Broke Wine Butterfly"), Sharon Forrester ("Money Isn't Everything"), Tinga Stewart ("Dancehall Maniac"), Maxi Priest ("Heartbreaker"), Toyin Adekale ("Man Wid De Agony" and "Second to None") and Barrington Levy ("Girl I Like Your Style").[1]
Screw moved to the United States for a while to live with his parents, but returned to Jamaica in the 2000s, recording the single "Caribbean Girls" with Price Oret. <a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Daddy+Screw">Read more on Last.fm</a>. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
