Yes it’s that time again, My song for the weekend. Don’t mind the 30 day song challenge or anything like that. This is all me, and its Toots time. I’m sorry if that sounds incredibly cheesy. But on to the Song. I did mention that its ‘Toots’ time. By which of course I mean Toots and the Maytals. This song featured on the opening sequence of Shane Meadows iconic film ‘This is England’. As you’ve probably guessed by now the song is called ’54-46 Was My Number’ and is a great tune. It’s the perfect song to put you in a good mood for the weekend so what more could you want?
Enjoy 🙂
Title: 54-46 Was My Number
Artist: Toots and the Maytals
Year: 1968
Oh and before I forget, The Radar post this week has been moved to Sunday, so be sure to come back tomorrow and check it out.
KILO 
12 responses to “A Song For The Weekend: 54-46 Was My Number”
I like you blog I think is the customized one, very nice
LikeLike
Ahh, one of my favorite musicians of all time!
LikeLike
Ah the Toots and Maytals, they make awesome music!
If you like them check out this song, serious ska tune and very danceable, too 😉
btw: thanks for liking my Asaf Avidan Post.
have a good weekend.
-Betta
LikeLike
Love It!!
Toots Hibbert is some man
LikeLike
loves it!
You may also like some artists like Matishyahu (no doubt you probably know of) and an aussie group called Fat Freddies Drop.
thanks for sharing
LikeLike
I can’t say I’ve heard of either, must give them a listen. Thanks for the recommendations.
LikeLike
PLeasure.
Matishyahu is a NY Yiddish Reggae / hip hop artist,
here’s a sample: http://matisyahuworld.com/video/matisyahu_-_time_of_your_song_-_live_at_stubbs_vol_ii/#all
Fat Freddies Drop is a New Zealand reggae group.
Freddie Cruger aka Red Astaire is a UK hip hop artist
all v cool
enjoy, love to know what you think.
LikeLike
People give me strange looks when I admit it’s one of my favorite movies. 😀 Have you ever read the book by Eric Garcia?
LikeLike
Its a great film. I never actually knew it was based on a book, must check that out.
LikeLike
It was written by Eric Garcia (who also co-wrote the film’s script) and was originally published as “The Repossession Mambo.” The ending to the film and the novel are very different, I’ll say that much. 🙂 But I loved the book and the movie equally, though it’s more of an interpretation as opposed to an adaptation.
LikeLike
I like this song, too. I have it on the soundtrack to the 2010 movie “Repo Men.” There are some real gems on that album. Every time I hear this track, I immediately think of the scene when Jake (one of the characters) leaves a cookout to repo a deadbeat client’s kidney in the backseat of a taxi. Strange song for a grusome scene like that yet, oddly, it fits.
LikeLike
I’m a big fan of Repo Men and I remember that scene. I think its to show how oblivious the ‘Repo Men’ are to the violence and death they are causing. Gotta love the irony.
LikeLike