Willi Williams, original foundation member of Roots Reggae Music and reknown writer and singer of "Armagideon Time," a beloved and popular reggae anthem covered by The Clash and other artiste from various genre. Over his forty plus year career, he has contributed consistently to the greater body of Jamaican reggae music, collaborating with many of the music's luminary figures, the likes of Gregory Issacs, Dennis Brown, Marcian Griffiths, Aswad, and many others After His introduction by Jamaica's and International singer and song writer, Superstar Bob Andy, he started recording "Calling" for Coxson Dodd's Studio One in 1966, Williams' career grew steadily as he and Bobby Kalphat established the Soul Sounds label in 1969 and produced artists including Delroy Wilson, The Versatiles, and the legendary Barrett Brothers (as Rhythm Force), who would become the engine of Bob Marley's regular backing band. Through much of his career, Williams split his time between Kingston, Jamaica and Toronto, Canada, where he formed a close association with Jamaican keyboard legend Jackie Mittoo. Mittoo, perhaps the single most influential musician in Jamaican music history, recorded frequently with Williams in the 70s and contributed significantly to Williams' outstanding album Messenger Man, released in 1978. Williams voiced the breakthrough track "Armagideon Time" in 1979. "Jackie Mittoo and myself were working on some projects, and we went to New York and met up with Coxson [Dodd]," Williams recalls. "I had a song at the time that was getting good coverage ['Messenger Man']. [Dodd] heard the song and he wanted to continue recording with me. He mentioned that when we started out in the early days, he didn't have enough time and ammunition to work with me how he wanted. So he wanted me to go back into the studio." Williams' original recording of "Armagideon Time" has remained a reggae standard and was included on the comprehensive four-disc set, Tougher Than Tough: The Story of Jamaican Music, released by Mango Records in 1993. "Armagideon Time" also found its way back into popular culture in recent years via the 1999 Jim Jarmusch film Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai (Starring Forest Whitaker). "Armagideon Time" utilized the recognizable Studio One backing track known as "Real Rock." Willi Williams' cut of the rhythm helped propel it to become the most "versioned" or recycled in all of reggae history. Punk legends The Clash helped internationalize "Armagideon Time" in 1979 as a b-side to its "London Calling" single and a standard part of its live performances. Far from being a one-hit wonder, Williams' reggae career has been substantial and prolific with frequent tours around the world, throughout the years. His work with singer/producer Yabby You has marked his reputation, as well as his later efforts with producer, instrumentalist, and dub icon Augustus Pablo. In the 80s, Williams recorded See Me and Natty With A Cause for the London-based, soundsystem giant Jah Shaka and Gordy Johnson, of Canadian rock group, Big Sugar. Most recently, the rock band Government Mule adapted and recorded Williams' composition "Natty With A Cause" as "Rebel With A Cause," which features Williams' voice along with that of singer Warren Haynes in a reggae-rock style. This new album "Reggae Can't Done" features international artists Herb Alpert of the Tijuana Brass (A&M Records Fame), Marcia Griffiths (Bob Marley's I Threes" Fame), the British Reggae band Aswad, Sly & Robbie (Taxi Fame), Jackie Mittoo (Studio One and International Reggae star) and an array of other International and Reggae Artists.