Mostrar código-fonte de Sly and Robbie

{{Mais notas|data=setembro de 2021}}
{{Info/Música/artista
 |nome          = Sly and Robbie
 |imagem        = [[Ficheiro:RobbieShakespeare1978.png|200px]]
 |fundo         = grupo_ou_banda
 |legenda       = Robbie Shakespeare em 1978
 |origem        = [[Kingston]]
 |país          = [[Jamaica]]
 |período       = [[1970]] – atualmente
 |gênero        = [[Reggae]]
 |gravadora     = [[TAXI Records]]
 |integrantes   = [[Sly Dunbar]]<br />[[Robert Shakespeare]]
 |exintegrantes =
 |afiliações    = vide discografia
 |website       = [http://www.officialslyandrobbie.com/ www.officialslyandrobbie.com]
}}
'''Sly and Robbie''' é um [[Duo (música)|duo]] de [[Baixo elétrico|baixo]] e [[bateria (instrumento musical)|bateria]], uma das mais prolíficas e duradouras do [[reggae]]. 

== História ==
A [[seção rítmica]] do [[baterista]] [[Lowell Dunbar]] (apelidado de ''Sly'' em homenagem a [[Sly Stone]], um de seus músicos prediletos) e o [[baixista]] [[Robert Shakespeare]] iniciou-se na [[década de 1970]], depois de terem se estabelecido independentemente no cenário musical [[jamaica]]no. Costumam ser referidos humoristicamente por ''Sly Drumbar'' e ''Robbie Basspeare'',<ref>''Drums'' é "[[bateria (instrumento musical)|bateria]], e ''bass'' é "[[baixo]]", em [[língua inglesa|inglês]].</ref> como por exemplo nas notas do álbum ''[[Red (Black Uhuru)|Red]]'', do [[Black Uhuru]].

Sly and Robbie podem possivelmente ser os artistas de estúdio mais prolíficos do mundo. De acordo com uma estimativa, teria tocado ou produzido cerca de 200.000 canções,<ref>{{Citar web |url=http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:grk9ikk6bbc9~T1 |título=Allmusic |língua= |autor= |obra= |data= |acessodata=}}</ref> considerando-se que alguns de seus ''[[riddim]]s'', como "Revolution", foram usados em mais de 100 canções. Em [[2007]] participaram da gravação do Álbum [[Sim (álbum)|Sim]] de [[Vanessa da Mata]].

<!--   
The [[rhythm section]] of [[drummer]] [[Lowell Dunbar]] (nicknamed Sly after [[Sly Stone]], one of his favorite musicians) and [[bass guitar]]ist Robert Shakespeare started working together in the mid 1970s, after having established themselves separately on the [[Jamaica]]n music scene. They are humorously also sometimes referred to as Sly Drumbar and Robbie Basspeare, one example being the sleeve notes of [[Black Uhuru]]'s ''[[Red (Black Uhuru album)|Red]]'' album.   
    
    
==Career==   
Before joining forces, Sly was drumming for the Skin Flesh and Bones band and Robbie was the bass player for the Aggrovators. They also used to play in clubs (Sly at Tit for Tat and Robbie at Evil People), and used to check each other out. They found out that they had the same ideas about music in general (both are huge fans of [[Motown]], [[Stax Records]], the Philly Sound and [[Country music|Country & Western]], in addition to Jamaican legendary labels Studio One and Treasure Isle), and Reggae production in particular. They first worked together with [[The Revolutionaries]] for the newly created [[Channel One Studios|Channel One]] studio and label, operated by the [[Hoo Kim brothers]].    
    
According to ''The Independent'', their breakthrough album was [[The Mighty Diamonds]]' 1976 release ''[[Right Time]]'', which helped to establish them as the "masters of groove and propulsion.<ref>{{cite news | title = The rhythm kings Drum and bass are at the heart of popular music and for 20 years Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare have been acknowledged the best. But who are their own favourites? | first = Charles Shaar | last = Murray | date = | work = The Independent | accessdate = | url = http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P.html}}</ref> The drum beat on the title song was particularly tricky; in 2001 Dunbar recalled that it evoked both skepticism and imitation: "When that tune first come out, because of that double tap on the rim nobody believe it was me on the drums, they thought it was some sort of sound effect we was using. Then when it go to number 1 and stay there, everybody started trying for that style and it soon become established."<ref>{{cite book | title = This is Reggae Music: The Story of Jamaica's Music | first = Lloyd | last = Bradley | publisher = Grove Press | year = 2001 | isbn = | url = http://books.google.com/books?id=W8_IbHsDzyUC&pg=PA479&dq=%22Mighty+Diamonds%22+%22Right+Time%22&as_brr=3&client=firefox-a#PPA479,M1 Bradley | page =479}}</ref>    
    
The duo changed the face of reggae several times: in 1976, they introduced a harder beat called "Rockers", which quickly replaced the then prevalent "One drop" style, then introduced the "rub a dub" sound in the early 1980s. Sly and Robbie were important in developing the trend towards [[computer]] assisted music and programming in the mid 1980s. [[Chris Blackwell]] made them the core of the [[Compass Point All Stars]], the [[Nassau (Bahamas)]] recording band based at [[Compass Point Studios]] that was to produce classic records for [[Grace Jones]], [[Joe Cocker]] and [[Gwen Guthrie]] among many others. They had a number 12 hit on the [[UK Singles Chart]] in 1987 with "Boops (Here to Go)". [[Image:BushDoctor1978.jpg|thumb|Robbie Shakespeare (right) playing with [[Peter Tosh]] on the [[Bush Doctor]] tour, 1978]]   
    
In the early 1990s they introduced a novel sound with the hits "Bam Bam" and "Murder She Wrote" by [[Chaka Demus & Pliers]]. Chaka Demus' rough DJ vocals were matched with Pliers' sweet, melodic, soul-influenced singing; this unusual vocal pairing was championed by Sly and Robbie. This formula has since been used with great success by the likes of [[Shaggy (artist)|Shaggy]] (who teamed up with singers [[Rayvon]] or [[Rik Rok]]), [[Shabba Ranks]], [[Maxi Priest]] and others. This predates and may have influenced the recent trend in some [[rap music]] where a song's "hook" or chorus is sung by a guest, while the verses are rapped.    
    
In the "Bam Bam" style, Sly introduced Indian [[tabla]] sounds in his drum beats, while Robbie altogether stopped playing bass on this particular project.   
    
Sly & Robbie continued to innovate during the 1990s and early 2000s, fusing Dancehall and [[Latin music]] sounds (La Trenggae) or Dancehall and [[Hip hop music|hip hop]]/[[R&B]] (their 2004 ''Big Up'' riddim). They had a second UK top 40 hit in 1997, with the collaboration with [[Simply Red]] on a cover of [[Gregory Isaacs]]' "Night Nurse", reaching number 13.   
In 1999, their "Strip to the Bone" album paired them with electro producer Howie B, and together they explored new dub territories. Their 1999 single "Superthruster" from this album became a mainstream hit by being played on [[MTV]] frequently. Reason for this was undoubtly not only the pulsing beat but the high quality animated video in sinister [[Anime]] style. It showed Sly and Robbie in [[Powered exoskeleton|battlesuits]] chasing a [[Harlequin]] through a technological complex. As the video progresses, the harlequin turns out to be a [[marionette]] directed by the real villain. The early scene involving the Harlequin marionette bears at least a passing resemblance to [[Sven Väth]]'s 1994 animated cult-video "Harlequin". "Superthruster" was released on vinyl and as a [[DVD single]], its [[February 9]], [[1999]] release date making it one of or even the first DVD single ever to go on sale.   
    
In 2003 they compiled and [[Audio mixing (recorded music)|mixed]] a [[DJ mix|DJ mix album]], [[Late Night Tales: Sly & Robbie]], as part of the [[Late Night Tales]] series for [[Azuli Records]].   
    
Far from restricting themselves to the Jamaican scene, (in which they have played for virtually every prominent Jamaican musical artist from [[Beenie Man]] to [[Sean Paul]] to [[Peter Tosh]], [[Black Uhuru]], [[Gregory Isaacs]] [[Dennis Brown]] and others), they have been one of pop music's most sought after rhythm sections, playing for and producing superstars such as [[Ben Harper]], [[Bob Dylan]], [[Mick Jagger]], the [[Rolling Stones]], [[Grace Jones]], [[Joan Armatrading]], [[Gilberto Gil]], [[Joe Cocker]], , [[Matisyahu]], [[Serge Gainsbourg]], [[Simply Red]], [[Michael Franti]], [[Sting (musician)|Sting]], [[Khaled (musician)|Khaled]], [[Mey Vidal]], [[Tricky]], [[Doug E. Fresh]], [[Carlos Santana]], [[Sinéad O'Connor]], and many more.   
    
They have produced [[No Doubt]]'s hits "[[Hey Baby (No Doubt song)|Hey Baby]]" and "[[Underneath It All]]". They also produced some tracks off [[Suggs (singer)|Suggs]] first album ''[[The Lone Ranger (album)|The Lone Ranger]]'' including the hit version of "[[Cecilia (song)|Cecilia]]" featuring [[Louchie Lou & Michie One]] which sold over 500,000 copies in the UK alone.   
    
After 30 years together, they still tour and record relentlessly. In early 2005, they toured with [[Tony Rebel]] and [[Half Pint]]. During the Summer of 2005, they toured Europe and the UK with Bunny Rugs, lead singer for Third World. During the Fall of 2005 they were on the road with [[Sinéad O'Connor]] in August 2006, they appeared with Don Carlos at the Reggae on the River Festival, and in August 2007 they performed on a tour of the Western United States and Canada along with Dancehall-soul singer and actress [[Cherine Anderson]], including headlining [[Reggae Rising]] in [[Humboldt County, California|Humboldt County]] and [[The Hollywood Bowl]].    
    
They have produced several new Jamaican artists for their Taxi label, including Kibaki, Mynimoo and Zennlocc, as well as confirmed superstars such as Elephant Man and Buju Banton, for whom they re-used their 1982 instrumental mega-hit "Unmetered Taxi". In 2006, they recorded with their original group, the Revolutionaries, to produce Horace Andy's new album "Livin' it up" and produced several hits for [[Cherine Anderson]]. In the 2007, they cooperated with the [[Italy|Italian]] [[rapper]] [[Jovanotti]] in the album Safari, they also produced tracks for Beatles founder Paul McCartney and Britney Spears. In 2008, Sly and Robbie collaborated with the [[Ecuador|Ecuadorian]] [[singer-songwriter]] Cecilia Villar Eljuri,<ref>[http://www.eljurimusic.com Eljurimusic.com]</ref> on her song "El Aire". Sung in [[Spanish language|Spanish]], the song quickly charted on Worldbeat and Latin Alternative radio.   
    
They are now putting the finishing touch to ''Movin' On'', the new album by [[Bitty McLean]].   
    
Sly & Robbie produced four songs on on [[Cherine Anderson]]'s EP " The Introduction-Dubstyle". The second single "Shine On Jamaica" , which was produced by the duo peaked at # 1 for four weeks on both the South Florida Reggae charts as well as the WAVS 1170 Reggae Charts. Earlier singles "Kingston State of Mind" , which was also produced by the duo was eventually retired from MTV Tempo's video charts and is still rotated on sound systems and radio today.   
--> 

== Detalhes individuais ==
[[Ficheiro:SlyDunbar1979.png|thumb|left|Sly Dunbar, 1979]]
<br />
* [[Robbie Shakespeare]] (Robert Shakespeare, [[27 de Setembro]] de [[1953]], [[Kingston]], [[Jamaica]]).
* [[Sly Dunbar]] (Lowell Charles Dunbar, [[10 de maio]] de [[1952]], Kingston, Jamaica).
<br />
<br />
<br />

== Discografia parcial ==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Artist !! Title !! Year !! Label
|-
| Barry Reynolds || I Scare Myself || 1982 || [[Island Records|Island]]
|-
| [[Amp Fiddler]] || Inspiration Information || 2008 || Strut Records
|-
| [[Beenie Man]] || Maestro || 1996 || Shocking Vibes 
|-
| [[Black Uhuru]] || Positive || 1987 || [[Greensleeves Records|Greensleeves]]
|-
| Black Uhuru || Brutal || 1986 || Greensleeves
|- 
| Black Uhuru || Anthem || 1984 || Island 
|-
| Black Uhuru || The Dub Factor || 1983 || Island 
|-
| Black Uhuru || [[Chill Out (Black Uhuru album)|Chill Out]] || 1982 || Island 
|-
| Black Uhuru || Tear It Up || 1982 || Island 
|-
| Black Uhuru || [[Red (Black Uhuru album)|Red]] || 1981 || Island 
|-
| Black Uhuru || [[Sinsemilla (album)|Sinsemilla]] || 1980 || Island 
|-
| Black Uhuru || Showcase || 1979 || [[Virgin Records|Virgin]]
|-
| [[Bob Dylan]] || [[Infidels]] || 1983 || [[CBS Records|CBS]]
|-
| Brent Dowe || My Everything || unkn || Circulation Music/Records
|-
| [[Britney Spears]] || [[Piece of Me]] (Sly & Robbie Remix) (featuring [[Cherine Anderson]]) || 2006 || Jive Records
|-
| [[Bunny Wailer]] || Food/Serious Things || 1986 || Solomonic 
|-
| Bunny Wailer || Dubdisco || 1980 || Solomonic
|-
| Bunny Wailer || Marketplace || 1984 || Solomonic 
|-
| Bunny Wailer || sings The Wailers || 1980 || Solomonic Island 
|-
| Bunny Wailer || Roots Radics Rockers Reggae || 1983 || [[Shanachie Records|Shanachie]]
|-
| [[Chaka Demus & Pliers]] || Tease Me || 1993 || [[Mango Records|Mango]]
|-
| Chaka Demus & Pliers || For every kinda people || 1996 || Island 
|-
| [[Charlie Chaplin (singer)|Charlie Chaplin]] || Que Dem || 1986 || Powerhouse 
|-
| [[Cornell Campbell]] || Follow Instructions || 1982 || Mobiler 
|-
| [[Culture (band)|Culture]] || Two sevens Clash || 1978 || Lightning Records 
|-
| Culture || Harder than the Rest || 1978 || Virgin 
|-
| [[Cutty Ranks]] || Can I Touch U Baby || 1999 || Circulation Music/Records 
|-
| [[Dennis Brown]] || Brown Sugar || 1988 || [[RAS Records|RAS]]
|-
| Eljuri || El Aire || 2008 || Manovill Records
|-
| Foundation || Heart feel it || 1989 || Island 
|-
| [[Frankie Paul]] || Strictly ReggaeMusic || 1983 || Londisc 
|-
| [[Fugees]] || Fu Gee La Remix || 1996 || Columbia
|-
| [[Grace Jones]] || Living my Life || 1982 || Island 
|-
| Grace Jones || Nightclubbing || 1981 || Island 
|-
| Grace Jones || Warm Leatherette || 1980 || Island
|-
| [[Gregory Isaacs]] || Showcase || 1980 || [[Taxi Records|Taxi]]
|-
| Gregory Isaacs || [[Cool Ruler]] || 1978 || [[Front Line (record label)|Front Line]] 
|-
| Gregory Isaacs || Soon Forward || 1979 || Front Line
|-
| [[Gwen Guthrie]] || Gwen Guthrie || 1982 || Island 
|-
| [[Half Pint]] || In fine Style || 1982 || Sunset
|- 
| Half Pint || Victory || 1988 || RAS 
|-
| Half Pint || Greetings || 1987 || [[Jet Star]]
|-
| Half Pint || showcase w. Michael Palmer || 1986 || Greensleeves 
|-
| Half Pint/[[Junior Delgado]] || I want your love || 1987 || Powerhouse
|- 
| [[Herbie Hancock]] || Rockit 12&nbsp;inch maxi || 1983 || CBS 
|-
| [[Home T4]] || Sly & Robbie present || 1984 || Taxi
|-
| [[I Wayne]] || Lava Ground || 2005 || VP
|-
| [[I Wayne]] || Book of Life || 2007 || VP
|-
| [[Ian Dury]] || Lord Upminister || 1981 || [[Polydor Records|Polydor]]
|-
| [[Ini Kamoze]] || Pirate || 1986 || Island 
|-
| Ini Kamoze || Statement || 1985 || Island
|-
| Ini Kamoze || Ini Kamoze || 1984 || Island
|-
| [[The Itals]] || Brutal out Deh || 1981 || Nighthawk 
|-
| [[Jacob Miller]] || Jacob Killer Miller || 1980 || Island 
|-
| [[Jimmy Cliff]] || Follow My Mind || 1975 || [[Warner Bros. Records|Warner]]
|-
| [[Jimmy Riley]] || Rhythm Driven || 1981 || Island 
|-
| [[Joe Cocker]] || Sheffield Steel || 1982 || Island 
|-
| [[Kazumi Watanabe]] || Mobo 2 || 1983 || [[Gramavision Records]]
|-
| Kazumi Watanabe || Mobo 1 || 1982 || Gramavision 
|-
| [[Ky-Mani Marley]] || Like Father Like Son || 1996 || Warner Bros. Records/[[Rhino Entertainment|Rhino]]
|-
| [[Linval Thompson]] || Starlight || 1988 || Mango 
|-
| Linval Thompson || Linvall || 1977 || Vista Sounds 
|-
| Linval Thompson || Rockers From Channel One || 1979 || [[Trojan Records|Trojan]]
|-
| [[Mad Cobra]] || Hard to wet, Easy to dry || 1992 || [[Columbia Records|Columbia]]
|-
| [[Madonna]] || [[Supernatural]] (Remix) || 1992 || [[Warner Bros. Records]]
|-
| [[Madonna]] || [[Give It 2 Me]] (Remix) || 2008 || [[Warner Bros. Records]]
|- 
| [[Marianne Faithfull]] || Lola R. For Ever (From the tribute álbum [[Monsieur Gainsbourg Revisited]])|| 2006|| [[Barclay Records|Barclay]]
|-
| [[Material (band)|Material]] || The Third Power || 1991 || [[Axiom (record label)|Axiom]]
|-
| Material || Seven Souls || 1989 || Island 
|-
| [[Matisyahu]] || Jerusalem (Out Of The Darkness Comes Light) || 2006 || [[JDub Records|JDub]] 
|-
| [[Maxi Priest]] || Maxi || 1987 || Virgin 
|-
| [[Michael Franti & Spearhead]] || All Rebel Rockers || 2008 || ANTI-
|-
| [[Michael Franti & Spearhead]] || Yell Fire! || 2006 || Boo Boo Wax & ANTI-
|-
| Michael Palmer || showcase w. Half Pint || 1986 || Greensleeves 
|-
| Michael Rose || X-uhuru || 1998 || Tabou 1 / Taxi 
|-
| [[Mick Jagger]] || She's the Boss || 1985 || CBS
|-
| [[Mighty Diamonds]] || Unruly Pickney || 1982 || MR
|-
| Mighty Diamonds || Tell Me What Wrong || 1980 || JIL 
|-
| Mighty Diamonds || Vital Selection || 1981 || Virgin 
|-
| Mighty Diamonds || Money Love || 1982 || Powerhouse 
|-
| Mighty Diamonds || Backstage || 1982 || Music Works 
|-
| Mighty Diamonds || Dubwise || 1982 || Music Works 
|-
| [[Monty Alexander]] || meets Sly and Robbie || 2000 || Telarc 
|-
| [[Peter Tosh]] || [[Wanted Dread And Alive]] || 1980 || EMI 
|-
| Peter Tosh || [[Live at Montreux]] || 1979 ||
|-
| Peter Tosh || [[Mystic Man]] || 1979 || EMI 
|-
| Peter Tosh || [[Bush Doctor]] || 1978 || [[Rolling Stones Records|Rolling Stones]]
|-
| Peter Tosh || [[Equal Rights (album)|Equal Rights]] || 1977 || Columbia 
|-
| [[Prince Far I]] || Cry Tuff Dub encounter II || 1979 || Virgin's Front Line 
|-
| [[Prince Jammy]] || Kamikaze Dub || 1996 || Trojan 
|-
| Prince Jammy || A Dub Extravaganza || 1992 || Charley 
|-
| Revolutionaires || Goldmine Dub || 1979 || Greensleeves 
|-
| Revolutionaries || Outlaw Dub || 1979 || Trojan 
|-
| Revolutionaries || Dutch Man Dub || 1978 || Burning Vibrations 
|-
| [[Rico Rodriguez|Rico]] || Man from Wareika || 1977 || Island 
|-
| [[Ronnie Davis]] || Crucial || 1978 || Big Mac Soul Power 
|-
| [[Serge Gainsbourg]] || Negusa Nagast || 1981 || [[Polygram]]
|-
| Serge Gainsbourg || Mauvaises nouvelles des etoiles || 1981 || Phillips 
|-
| Serge Gainsbourg || au Palace || 1980 || Phillips 
|-
| Serge Gainsbourg || Aux Armes || 1979 || Phillips 
|-
| [[Shabba Ranks]] || A Mi Shabba || 1995 || Epic 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Crucial Reggae || 1981 || Island Mango 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Present Taxi || 1981 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Rebel Soldier [Soljie] || 1982 || Taxi 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Kings of Reggae || 1983 || Keystone 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Sounds of Taxi || 1984 || Taxi 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Sly & Robbie "Language Barrier" || 1985 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || A Dub Experience || 1985 || Island
|-
| Sly and Robbie || The Sting || 1986 || Moving Target 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Electro Reggae || 1986 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Taxi Fare || 1987 || Heartbeat 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || presents Sound of Taxi 3 || 1987 || Taxi 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Rhythm Killers || 1987 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Taxi Connection Live in London || 1987 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || The Summit || 1988 || Greensleeves 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || present Gregory Isaacs || 1988 || RAS 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Two Rhythms Clash || 1989 || RAS 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Silent Assassin with KRS-ONE and BDP || 1989 || Island
|- 
| Sly and Robbie || Hits 1978-1990 || 1990 || Sonic Sounds 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || DJ Riot || 1990 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Dubs for Tubs || 1990 || Rohit 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Sixties Seventies and Eighties || 1991 || Mango 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Dub Rockers Delight || 1991 || Magnum Music Group 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Sound of Sound || 1991 || Pow Wow 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Remember Precious Times || 1992 || RAS Taxi 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Ragga Pon Top || 1993 || Pow Wow 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Many Moods of || 1994 || Sonic Sounds
|- 
| Sly and Robbie || present Mykall Rose || 1995 || Taxi 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Funkcronomicon || 1995 || Axiom 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Hail up the Taxi || 1996 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Mysteries of Creation || 1996 || Axiom 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || meet King Tubby || 1996 || House of Reggae 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || The Punishers || 1996 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Mambo Taxi || 1997 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Hail up Taxi 2 || 1998 || Tabou1 / Taxi 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || present Taxi Christmas || 1998 || RAS 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Friends || 1998 || Island 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Drum and Bass Strip to the Bone by Howie B || 1999 || [[Palm Pictures]]
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Massive || 1999 || nyc music 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Sly & Robbie || 1999 || Rhino 
|-
| Sly and Robbie || Version Born (produced by [[Bill Laswell]]) || 2004 || [[Palm Pictures]]
|-
| Sly and the Revolutionaries || Black Ash Dub || 1978 || Trojan 
|-
| Sly Dunbar || Simply Slyman || 1978 || Virgin Frontline 
|-
| Sly Dunbar || Sly Wicked and Slick || 1979 || Virgin 
|-
| Sly Dunbar || Sly-Go-Ville || 1982 || Island 
|-
| [[Sugar Minott]] || A True || 1984 || Arrival 
|-
| Sugar Minott || Buy Off The Bar || 1983 || Powerhouse
|-
| Sugar Minott || Sugar & Spice || 1990 || RAS 
|-
| [[Suggs (singer)|Suggs]] || The Lone Ranger || 1995 ||WEA
|-
| [[Tiken Jah Fakoly]] || Coup de gueule || 2004 || Barclay
|-
| [[Toots Hibbert]] || Toots in Memphis || 1988 || Island Mango
|-
| [[Vanessa da Mata]] || Sim || 2007 || Sony BMG
|-
| Various || Music Works Showcase || 1982 || Music Works 
|-
| Various || Raiders of the Lost Dub || 1981 || Mango 
|-
| Various || Down in Jamaica || 1990 || Invitation 
|-
| Various || La Trenga || 1997 || VP 
|-
| [[Wailing Souls]] || Live On || 1994 || Island 
|-
| [[Yami Bolo]] || Freedom and Liberation || 1998 || Tabou 1 / Taxi 
|-
| [[Yellowman]] || Yellow like Cheese || 1987 || RAS
|-
|}

{{Referências}}

== Ligações externas ==
* {{Link||2=http://www.myspace.com/slyandrobbie |3=Sly and Robbie}} no [[MySpace]]
* {{Link||2=http://www.discogs.com/artist/Sly+%26+Robbie |3=Sly and Robbie}} no [[Discogs]]

{{Portal3|Arte|Música}}

{{Sem imagem|arte=sim|data=outubro de 2009}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Sly And Robbie}}
[[Categoria:Bandas da Jamaica]]
[[Categoria:Duos musicais]]