Leighton Keith "Pluto" Shervington was born on August 13, 1950, in Saint Andrew
Parish, Kingston, Jamaica. He started his musical career at age 16 as a singer
with The Presidents and later joined The Hurricanes and Tomorrow's Children.
Inspired by the success of Ernie Smith’s "Duppy or a Gunman" and Tinga Stewart’s
"Play de Music", he recorded "Ram Goat Liver", which caught the attention of Lee
"Scratch" Perry, leading to a popular version with Jimmy Riley. In 1972, after
Tomorrow's Children disbanded, he founded Sound Associates Limited, a recording
studio in New Kingston. His s...