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High Plains Drifter

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Download links and information about High Plains Drifter by Lee Perry & The Upsetters. This album was released in 2012 and it belongs to Electronica, Reggae, Roots Reggae, Dub genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 56:16 minutes.

Artist: Lee Perry & The Upsetters
Release date: 2012
Genre: Electronica, Reggae, Roots Reggae, Dub
Tracks: 20
Duration: 56:16
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99
Buy on Amazon $13.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Val Blows In (featuring Val Bennett, The Upsetters) 2:16
2. Boss (featuring The Upsetters, Count Sticky) 2:48
3. High Plains Drifter (featuring The Upsetters) 2:55
4. Its Growing (featuring The Upsetters, Busty Brown) 2:30
5. The Man With No Name (featuring The Upsetters) 2:51
6. Don't Want to Lose You (featuring The Upsetters) 2:57
7. What's Wrong With You (featuring The Upsetters) 2:24
8. What a Botheration (Pan Mix) (featuring Mellotones) 2:39
9. He Don't Love You (featuring The Silvertones) 3:10
10. Next to You (featuring Dave Barker, The Upsetters) 2:59
11. Sitting and Waiting (featuring Dave Barker, The Upsetters) 3:17
12. Awake (featuring The Ethiopians) 2:58
13. Amigo (featuring The Upsetters) 3:03
14. Ain't No Love (featuring Inspirations, Jimmy) 2:24
15. Rockfort Psychedelion (featuring The Upsetters, Count Sticky) 3:07
16. A Big Joke (featuring Lee) 2:46
17. Buttoo Girl (featuring Inspirations) 2:52
18. Thanks We Get (featuring The Versatiles) 2:54
19. Iniquity Workers (featuring The Faithful Brothers) 3:16
20. Rub Up Festival '71 (featuring Junior Byles) 2:10

Details

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Though Lee Perry is perhaps most revered for his pioneering ventures into the realms of dub, or for epochal mid-‘70s productions like Police and Thieves and Heart of the Congos, his earlier work is equally worthy of attention. High Plains Drifter collects 20 boxy, eccentric reggae instrumentals from the dawn of Perry’s career. Though contemporary Perry productions like the pugnacious “Return of Django” became minor hits upon their release in the U.K., the material collected here was never issued outside of Jamaica. Nonetheless, these less-heralded tunes are every bit the match for their more famous counterparts. Take “Val Blows In," a storming instrumental featuring tenor player Val Bennett, or the equally heavy “Next to You," a bit of tightly coiled island funk graced by the shouted exhortations of the excitable Dave Barker, who cut the chart-topping “Double Barrel” for Perry and Coxsone Dodd in 1971. High Plains Drifter is a formidable piece of scholarship and boasts a selection of incredible rarities that will surprise even the most devoted Lee Perry fanatic.