Artist	Song
Byron Lee & The Dragonaires	Nani Wine
from Soca Greatest Hits (1991)
Jamesy P	Nookie Tonight
from D'soca Zone: 5th Spin (2004)
Crazy	Suck Meh Soucouyant
from Trinidad Crazy (2009)
Jw & Blaze	Bamcee-ology
from Soca Tip 1 (2008)
Lavaman	Gutter
from Gutter Soca Riddim (2010)
Devon George	If Ah Rude Ah Rude
from Soca 101 Vol. 3 (2006)
Wayne Rodriguez	Carnival Money
from Soca Compilation 2000 (2000)
Shandileer	Happy
from Soca Gold (2007)
King Wellington	Fire One
from Ultimate Soca Parang Party (2009)
De Fosto	Nobody Missing
from Strictly Soca 2 (2010)
Patrice Roberts	Wukking Up
from Soca Gold 2008 (2008)
Gypsy	Nice Up the Party
from J.W. Ragga Soca Hits '94 (2009)
Luta & Skinny Fabulous	Busy Tone (Featuring Skinny Fabulous)
from Soca Gold 2004 (2004)
Merchant	Ah Coming Too
from The Early Years (2009)
Luta	Revelation
from Ragga Ragga Soca 2 (2007)
Spice & Co	Take Ya Clothes Off
from Soca Gold (2007)
Black Stalin	Black Man Feeling to Party (with Shaka 1991)
from Black Stalin Live Collector's Edition (2009)
Sugar Daddy	Sweet Soca Music
from Trini Gold (2009)
Surface	Wukking Up On Me (feat. Tony Prescott)
from Soca Gold 2008 (2008)
Destra Garcia	Bacchanal
from Soca Gold 2009 (2009)
Oscar B	Praise Him
from Loveable (2002)
Red Plastic Bag	Ragga Ragga
from Soca Anthems Collection 3 (2009)
Zoelah	Wine Up On Me
from Soca Gold 2009 (2009)
Delamo	Ah Cyar Wine
from Soca Gold (2007)

Comment:

In Next Steps, we had a little religion and a little lovin', but in Deep Cuts, we're taking it to the limit . . . and maybe a bit beyond. Spice & Co fuse equal parts of Saturday night sin and Sunday morning services in the gospel-choir-collides-with-dance-band jubilation of "Take Ya Clothes Off." Oscar B, on the other hand, whips himself up into a frenzy — but one of reverence, rather than revelry — in his psalm of Jah-inspired joy, "Praise Him." And while [i]soca[/i] often speaks its mind about the state of island politics, Alston Becket Cyrus sings his mind about politics in the States — setting them to a nearly manic pit-a-pat rhythm — in his props-proffering portrait of "President Obama."

Feedback: