Listen:
Details
Format: LP
Label: Music On Vinyl
Year: 2019
Media Condition: New
Sleeve/Cover Condition: New
Heavyweight LP in replica gatefold sleeve.
TRACKS:
A1 Blackheart Man
A2 Fighting Against Conviction
A3 The Oppressed Song
A4 Fig Tree
A5 Dream Land
B1 Rasta Man
B2 Reincarnated Souls
B3 Amagideon (Armageddon)
B4 Bide Up
B5 This Train
Originally released in 1976.
Backing Vocals – Peter Tosh
Bass – Aston "Family Man" Barrett, Robbie Shakespeare
Drums – Carlton Barrett
Flute, Saxophone – Tommy McCook
Horns – Bobby Ellis, Dirty Harry
Keyboards – Harold Butler, Tyrone Downie
Lead Guitar – Chinna
Lead Vocals, Percussion – Bunny Wailer
Rhythm Guitar – Peter Tosh
Thankfully, after the breakup of the original Wailers trio, Bunny Wailer and Peter Tosh along with some of the group's favored musicians continued to collaborate. In 1976, both Tosh and Bunny Wailer released their debut solo LPs ("Legalize It" and "Blackheart Man", respectively), and both remain absolute tours de force of roots reggae. The roster of personnel on "Blackheart Man" is like the 1927 Yankees of reggae, and this may be the finest LP ever put out by any ex-Wailer, to include Bob Marley's endlessly esteemed releases.
Distinctive, passionate, gorgeously arranged, voiced, and performed.
Label: Music On Vinyl
Year: 2019
Media Condition: New
Sleeve/Cover Condition: New
Heavyweight LP in replica gatefold sleeve.
TRACKS:
A1 Blackheart Man
A2 Fighting Against Conviction
A3 The Oppressed Song
A4 Fig Tree
A5 Dream Land
B1 Rasta Man
B2 Reincarnated Souls
B3 Amagideon (Armageddon)
B4 Bide Up
B5 This Train
Originally released in 1976.
Backing Vocals – Peter Tosh
Bass – Aston "Family Man" Barrett, Robbie Shakespeare
Drums – Carlton Barrett
Flute, Saxophone – Tommy McCook
Horns – Bobby Ellis, Dirty Harry
Keyboards – Harold Butler, Tyrone Downie
Lead Guitar – Chinna
Lead Vocals, Percussion – Bunny Wailer
Rhythm Guitar – Peter Tosh
Thankfully, after the breakup of the original Wailers trio, Bunny Wailer and Peter Tosh along with some of the group's favored musicians continued to collaborate. In 1976, both Tosh and Bunny Wailer released their debut solo LPs ("Legalize It" and "Blackheart Man", respectively), and both remain absolute tours de force of roots reggae. The roster of personnel on "Blackheart Man" is like the 1927 Yankees of reggae, and this may be the finest LP ever put out by any ex-Wailer, to include Bob Marley's endlessly esteemed releases.
Distinctive, passionate, gorgeously arranged, voiced, and performed.