Misleading title as it's actually his 3rd album originally released in 1977 on Alvin Ranglin's GG record label. Killer Deep roots reggae featuring "Rome" "Praising The Father" and many more. Great repro of the original sleeve and clean pressing.
One of his best ever albums. Essential. From "Black Man" and "Pastime Paradise" to "I Wish" and "As" this album is with good reason regarded as one of...
Ostinato Records follow on from their killer 'Synthesize The Soul' compilation and focus on the beautiful lost music from Somalia. This stunning comp...
Superb debut album from Spanish singer Virginia Rivera effortlessly blending reggae, lovers and soul into the mix. Produced by Roberto Sanchez at A-Lone...
Spacey, cosmic jazz ritual spread over four key tracks - another outthere listening experience from Emanative including a line-up of stellar guest spots:...
Susso, aka bassist / producer Huw Bennett, creates music inspired by, and directly sampling, the magnificent sounds of the Mandinka people, recorded...
Mid 70s rare roots vocal cut from Marvin Brooks with the later cut from Donovan Adams "Them A Mack Jah" both tracks with clean heavyweight dub versions.
Killer late 70s dub album which is based mainly on Gregory Isaacs "Mr Isaacs" LP. Originally released in 1978 on Cash & Carry records. Tuff Revolutionaries...
Killer new selection from the vaults of legendary Jamaican producer Bunny Lee featuring unreleased dub plates & alternative cuts from musicians such...
FA-5's self-titled album from 1976 is a perfect example of the energy and vitality emanating from the country's musicians and marks the next release in...
Brand new roots album from William White featuring the single "for your love" plus guests Toots and the Maytals and Bushman. The double CD features not...
Hippy Boys member Jackson Jones recorded this little pearl in 1981 in Toronto, singer was the 12 years old Little Carlos (Carlos Morgan), who is still...
While the righteousness of blackness is at the heart of the Rastafarian faith, this collection illustrates how black pride remained a central theme, if...