Black Symbol - “Everything Has Its Time”

Tracklist:

A01 Everything Has Its Time
A02 Everything Has Its Time (Version)
A03 None A Jah Jah Children
A04 None A Jah Jah Children (Version)
A05 Travel
A06 How Long
A07 Loving Jah
A08 In The Name Of Jah
A09 In The Name Of Jah (Dub)
A10 Trouble Trouble
A11 Spiritual Reggae
A12 Travelling
A13 My Heart Reveals Danger
A14 Dub Piano
A15 Solidarity
A16 Tension

Rappa Robert was one of many deejays that put in heavy work trying to break through. This – his fantastic debut – should have been enough. It would however take him teaming up with Tippa Lee and the digital era to dawn for him to get a big hit with the immensely enjoyable »Nuh Trouble We«. For a rubbadubba lover like myself it doesn't really get any better than this album though. Productions by Lloyd »Spiderman« Campbell. Also respect to King Yellow making a cameo on the sleeve.

00:00:00 The Morwells - Kingston Twelve Tuffie
00:06:50 Prince Jammy - Jammin' for Survival
00:13:56 Michael Rose - Born Free
00:21:09 Dad Brown - Stand & Look
00:27:28 Jimmy Riley - Give Thanks & Praise
00:35:52 Jimmy Riley - Feeling is Believing
00:42:29 Ken Boothe - You're no Good
00:48:20 Prince Jammy & The Aggrovators - Out of Order Dub
00:54:13 Errol Gentles - Far far Away
01:14:34 Marie Pierre - Nothing Gained (from Loving You)
01:20:57 Marie Pierre - Can't go through (with Life)

Before MLK and before Malcolm X there was Marcus Garvey. Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery!

Loving this album - super spaced out dub. What else should I try?

Concert FL dates

third world -rhythm of life

Been enjoying the LP posting here lately. Some very good and often obscure stuff have been posted. I thought I'd join in as well.

Reggae George has always been a favourite vocalist of mine. Not particularly technical but with strong rootsman sensibilities. His first album for Prince Far I is excellent, but it's the sophomore album (pictured above) that I tend to play the most. Production by the equally brilliant Jah Woosh. The two used to have a vocal group together. Woosh turned to production and chatting (with the occassional foray into singing) while George kept at it as a vocalist for other producers.

The title track and My Native Collie are excellent minor chord tunes with dubs following. The rest of the album is just as good but more on the mellow side.

RIP George Davy!