by Jason AnkenyThroughout the crucial period which bore witness to the emergence of ska and its later mutations into rock steady and finally reggae, Justin Hinds was among the most successful recording artists on the Jamaican music scene, his sweet tenor spotlighted on hundreds of Duke Reid-produced singles cut between 1963 and 1972. Born May 7, 1942 in the St. Anns area, Hinds greatest music was created in the company of his backing vocalists the Dominoes, a duo comprising Dennis Sinclair and Junior Dixon; they first recorded at Reids Treasure Isle studios in late 1963, their debut session yielding the hit Carry Go Bring Come in just one take. Between 1964 and 1966, Hinds was Reids most popular artist, and during this period alone he recorded some 70 singles backed by session aces Tommy McCook and the Supersonics; among his biggest ska hits were King Samuel, Jump Out of the Frying Pan, The Ark and Rub Up Push Up. Around 1966, Hinds made the ...