Reggae Roast - More Fire - Limited Gatefold 180-Gram Flaming Orange Colored Vinyl - VINYL LP

Limited edition of 500 individually numbered copies on orange coloured 180-gram audiophile vinyl. By the close of the 1960's, Lloyd 'Charmers' Tyrell was firmly established as one of Jamaica's premier talents, having previously made his mark as a key member of leading vocal outfits, The Charmers and The Uniques. His move into record production in 1968 swiftly resulted in numerous Jamaican hits, with his success attracting the attention London-based reggae music giant, Trojan Records, with whom he swiftly signed a licensing deal in 1969. As the '60s drew to a close, Trojan released 'Reggae Is Tight', on which the multi-talented Charmers demonstrated his keyboard-playing talents over a dozen fast-passed rhythm tracks. This is from the golden age of boss reggae sounds. A must for all true fans of vintage Jamaican sounds. Album Tracks 1. 5 to 5 2. Follow This Sound 3. Golden Moon 4. Higher Heights 5. Psychedelic Reggae 6. Summer Face 7. Crimson and Clover 8. Rat Trap 9. Everybody Needs Love 10. Safari 11. Reggae Is Tight 12. Stronger

Limited edition of 1000 numbered copies on orange coloured 180-gram audiophile vinyl. Revolution Dub is a studio album by Jamaican's legendary dub producer Lee Perry and his studio band the Upsetters, and was originally released in 1975. The album, which features nine pared-down dubs, was the last in a line of releases that year in which Perry began exploring the possible studio techniques at his recently opened studio Black Ark in Kingston, Jamaica. In addition to making early use of a drum machine, the album is characterised by unpredictable drops in the beat, drastic stereo panning and samples of dialogue from television series, particularly British sitcoms, while Perry sings on the album in an eccentric falsetto and portrays different personas, including television characters from Kojak and Doctor on the Go. Critics and authors have described Revolution Dub as one of Perry's most important and exemplary albums, although some consider it one of his more overlooked productions. The use of sampled television dialogue has been highlighted by several writers as innovative for predating the sampler and for it's unusual context, while the album was later influential on artists including Stevie Wonder and Holger Czukay. Album Tracks 1. Dub Revolutions 2. Woman's Dub 3. Kojak 4. Doctor on the Go 5. Bush Weed 6. Dreadlock Talking 7. Own Man 8. Dub the Rhythm 9. Rain Drops

Limited edition of 3000 numbered copies on orange coloured 180-gram audiophile vinyl. Peter Tosh was a reggae multi-instrumentalist from Jamaica who was one of the founders of the legendary band The Wailers, together with Bunny Wailer and of course Bob Marley. Equal Rights is his second studio album and the one that propelled him to the top of reggae, cementing him as a potential rival to Marley. That wouldn't quite happen, but Equal Rights is still one of the most influential reggae albums ever recorded. Tosh was a big human rights advocate and the track listing reflects this. Of course there is a version of InchGet Up, Stand UpInch written together with Bob Marley but InchI Am That I AmInch, InchDownpressor ManInch (a version of Sinnerman, made famous by Nina Simone), InchStepping RazorInch and InchApartheidInch all became human rights anthems in their own right. In 1987 Tosh was killed during robbery, leaving reggae fans all over the world wondering what could have been. Equal Rights is available as an expanded 2LP edition including a bonus disc containing rare and unreleased songs previously only available on dubplates. Album Tracks 1. Get Up, Stand Up 2. Downpressor Man 3. I Am That I Am 4. Stepping Razor 5. Equal Rights 6. African 7. Jah Guide 8. Apartheid 1. Dub-Presser Man (Dub Version) 2. I Am That I Am (Shajahshoka Dub Plate) 3. Heavy Razor (Shajahshoka Dub Plate) 4. African (London Sound System Dub Plate) 5. Jah Guide (Dub Plate) 6. Hammer (Shajahshoka Dub Plate) 7. Blame the Yout 8. Babylon Queendom (Dub Version) 9. Vampires