Turns out there was only a couple to do, which I have now removed from Errol (Hot Chocolate) Brown discography, and defined as Errol Brown [Reggae], as per 45cat...
...And to which, I have added Errol Brown And The Chosen Few, and Marcia Griffiths And Errol Brown as pseudonyms, so they appear in Errol Brown [Reggae] discography :)
ReviewThis set is another which is of as much interest to budding Sociologists as it is to music fans. It covers the period from 1971 to 1974, and only really makes sense if seen as the follow up to the previously released Trojan Skinhead Reggae Box Set.
The "Skinhead Reggae Box Set" covered the 1968 - 1970 period when Reggae music was briefly hugely popular amongst masses of British youth, this set documents the aftermath via a well written essay by Michael de Koningh. 1972-74 was a period when the overwhelming majority of the British Reggae loving masses of 1969/70 drifted off into other musical areas but some did hang on and this set is meant to indicate what Reggae records they might have been buying.
Musically there are some incredibly lightweight efforts, typified by the two UK chart hits on here by Bruce Ruffin and Greyhound, Reggae remakes of US Soul Hits, weird and wonderful "Versions" (code for updates using the original backing music) of former Rocksteady favourites, and the occasional track that wouldn't have sounded out of place in 1969.