Burning Spear Living Dub
Burning Spear - Hail H.I.M. (1980) {2002, Remastered} Music
Posted by popsakov at Dec. 26, 2018
Burning Spear - Hail H.I.M. (1980) {2002, Remastered}
EAC Rip | FLAC (Tracks) + Cue + m3u8 + Log ~ 244 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 93 Mb
Full Scans ~ 117 Mb | RAR 5% Recovery
Roots Reggae, Dub | EMI / Capitol Records #7243 5 35978 2 5
EAC Rip | FLAC (Tracks) + Cue + m3u8 + Log ~ 244 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 93 Mb
Full Scans ~ 117 Mb | RAR 5% Recovery
Roots Reggae, Dub | EMI / Capitol Records #7243 5 35978 2 5
Across five seminal albums, Burning Spear would do more than just define roots; he would leave a fiery legacy that no other artist has equalled. Kicking off with the stunning Marcus Garvey in 1975 and encompassing the equally exceptional string of Man in the Hills, Dry & Heavy, Social Living, and Hail H.I.M., the final album in this series of masterpieces, Spear had undergone a continuous evolution. Over this five year period, Spear had truncated from a trio to Winston Rodney alone, grown to include the accompanying Black Disciples aggregate of elite sessionmen, then pared down to a smaller grouping, and had seen Rodney move into self-production.
Burning Spear - Harder Than The Best (1979/2019) Music
Posted by Pisulik at Jan. 15, 2019
Burning Spear - Harder Than The Best (1979/2019)
WEB FLAC (Tracks) - 252 MB | Cover | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 94 MB | 00:39:52
Reggae | Label: Island Records
WEB FLAC (Tracks) - 252 MB | Cover | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 94 MB | 00:39:52
Reggae | Label: Island Records
After gaining exposure with producer Clement Dodd between 1969-1975, Burning Spear (aka Winston Rodney) and singing partners Rupert Willington and Delroy Hinds cut a handful of stunning albums for Island over the next three years. The first two releases, Garvey's Ghost and Man in the Hills, were produced by Jack Ruby and introduced Jamaicans and eventually a much wider audience to the trio's stark mix of rasta/social themes, chant-like vocalizing, and sophisticated take on the islands' raw nyabinghi drumming tradition. The next two studio albums, Dry and Heavy and Social Living, were produced by Rodney and maintained the group's cultural stance while also sporting a slicker sound, thanks in part to some jazz-tinged horn arrangements.