the Glastonbury and Roskilde festivals in 1999. Reasons followed in 2000, produced by the On-U sound system's Adrian Sherwood and featured performances by Doug Wimbish, Skip McDonald and Keith LeBlanc. In 2001 he released a tribute to his late friend and mentor, Junior Delgado Sings Dennis Brown. Delgado died in his sleep on 10/11 April 2005 in South London, England. His spokesman said the death had been unexpected but was believed to have been from natural causes. He was survived by his widow Janet, and seven children. Delgado was the nephew of Alpha Boys School bandmaster and vibraphone player Lennie Hibbert. Discography Dance a Dub (1978), Incredible Jux Effort (1979), DEB – re-released as Sisters and Brothers Taste of the Young Heart (1979), DEB More She Love It (1981), Yvonne's Special Bush Master Revolution (1982), Incredible Jux Classics (1984), Maccabees Moving down the Road (1986), World Enterprise Raggamuffin Year (1986), Mango Stranger (1986), Skengdon It Takes Two to Tango (1986), Fashion Road Block (1987), Blue Trac Dub School: A Junior Delgado Showcase (1989), Buffalo Music Production Run Away Love: A Junior Delgado Showcase (1991), Incredible Music Showcase (1992), Message – with Augustus Pablo One Step More (1998), Mango Fearless (1998), Big Cat Reasons (1999), Big Cat Sings Dennis Brown (2000), Incredible Music Freedom Has Its Price (2003), Incredible Music Invisible Music (2005), Incredible Music Hot Stepping (Sip A Cup Showcase Vol. 8) (2009), Gussie P Compilations 20 Classic Hits (1991) Treasure Found (1995), Incredible Music More Treasure Found (1997), Incredible Muzic Tichen (1999), Rhino No Baby Lion – Treasure Found 3 (2000), Incredible Music Original Guerilla Music (2003), Sound Boy Sons of Slaves (2005), Trojan Brothers (2006), DEB References External links Jamaican Observer Obituary Discography at Roots Archives Junior Delgado at DEB Music Incredible Jux on Small Axe Jamaican reggae musicians 1958 births 2005 deaths Musicians from Kingston, Jamaica