Feel Good All Over The Sunshot Singles 1972 - 1973

• Feel Good All Over – DISC ONE: Dennis Brown - Black Magic Woman
• Feel Good All Over – Big Youth & Dennis Brown - Tell It Black
• Feel Good All Over – Delroy Wilson - Heart Made Of Stone *
• Feel Good All Over – Dennis Brown - Let Love In
• Feel Good All Over – Horace Andy - Feel Good All Over
• Feel Good All Over – Big Youth - Phil Pratt Thing
• Feel Good All Over – Gregory Isaacs - All I Have Is Love
• Feel Good All Over – Norman Watson - Rasta Army *
• Feel Good All Over – Max Romeo - Murder In The Place
• Feel Good All Over – DISC TWO: Al Campbell - Saving My Love
• Feel Good All Over – The Phil Pratt All Stars - Saving My Love Version *
• Feel Good All Over – The Phil Pratt All Stars - Propaganda Version *
• Feel Good All Over – The Phil Pratt All Stars - A Game Called Love (Version) *
• Feel Good All Over – Barrington Spence - Shake You, Wake You *

• 1. DISC ONE: Dennis Brown - Black Magic Woman
• 2. Big Youth & Dennis Brown - Tell It Black
• 3. Earl ‘Chinna’ Smith & The Soul Syndicate - Sunshot Version *
• 4. Delroy Wilson - Heart Made Of Stone *
• 5. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Heart Made Of Stone (Version) *
• 6. Dennis Brown - Let Love In
• 7. Dillinger - Big Score *
• 8. The Soul Syndicate - Let Love In (Version) *
• 9. The Tropic Shadows - Gee Baby *
• 10. Horace Andy - Feel Good All Over
• 11. Phil Pratt All Stars - Feel Good All Over (Version) *
• 12. Big Youth - Phil Pratt Thing
• 13. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Phil Pratt Thing (Version) *
• 14. Horace Andy - Tag A Long
• 15. Gregory Isaacs - All I Have Is Love
• 16. The Phil Pratt All Stars - All I Have Is Love (Version) *
• 17. Prince Jazzbo - Mr. Balla Fix Yu Collar *
• 18. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Mr. Balla (Version) *
• 19. Norman Watson - Rasta Army *
• 20. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Rasta Army Version *
• 21. Max Romeo - Murder In The Place
• 22. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Murder In The Place (Version) *
• 23. Jah Banna - Dead Buddy *
• 24. DISC TWO: Al Campbell - Saving My Love
• 25. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Saving My Love Version *
• 26. Dillinger - Platt Skank
• 27. Norman Watson - Don't Follow Propaganda *
• 28. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Propaganda Version *
• 29. Bobby Kalphat - South West Of Rhodesia
• 30. Al Campbell - A Game Called Love *
• 31. The Phil Pratt All Stars - A Game Called Love (Version) *
• 32. The Tidals - Put Those Fools *
• 33. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Put Those Fools (Version) *
• 34. Barrington Spence - Shake You, Wake You *
• 35. Phil Pratt - Tempting *
• 36. The Tidals - What A Great Day *
• 37. The Phil Pratt All Stars - What A Great Day Version *
• 38. Al Campbell - When Spring Is Around
• 39. Al Campbell - It Wouldn't Be Fair
• 40. Max Romeo - Still *
• 41. The Phil Pratt All Stars - Still (Version) *
• 42. Barrington Spence - Where Your Footsteps Led
• 43. Bobby Kalphat - Terminal Rock
• 44. Al Campbell - It's True *
• 45. The Phil Pratt All Stars - It's True (Version) *
• 46. Cock & Puss - Dragon Stout *

Having made his mark on the burgeoning Jamaican music industry during the first two years of the 1970s, musician-turned-producer Phil Pratt was determined to consolidate his success with further hits.

His keen ear for music allied to a canny business sense enabled him to secure the services of some of the island’s brightest up-and-coming performers, and by 1972, his artists roster boasted numerous future reggae superstars in Dennis Brown, Gregory Isaacs, Horace Andy, Dillinger and Al Campbell. All were to enjoy significant success under his direction, as were a handful of slightly more established acts, whose ranks included Delroy Wilson, Big Youth and Max Romeo.

Such was the quality of his output at this time, Pratt’s Sunshot, Sounds United and Terminal labels became hallmarks of quality for Jamaican record buyers, with the consistently high standard of his productions ensuring his continued success throughout the remainder of the decade.

Featuring numerous hits and many obscurities - including 30 tracks new to CD – ‘Feel Good All Over’ focuses on Phil Pratt’s output during a compelling period of Jamaican music history, when along with a new generation of brash, ambitious young music makers, he challenged the island’s musical establishment, by producing some of the finest and most popular reggae recordings of the pre-roots era.

* previously unreleased