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World In Trouble

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Download links and information about World In Trouble by Ranking Joe. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Reggae, Roots Reggae, World Music genres. It contains 11 tracks with total duration of 45:10 minutes.

Artist: Ranking Joe
Release date: 2005
Genre: Reggae, Roots Reggae, World Music
Tracks: 11
Duration: 45:10
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Seek Ye First 3:45
2. Poor Man Struggle feat. Michael Rose 4:21
3. Control Your Temper 4:28
4. World In Trouble 3:45
5. Wake the Nation 3:44
6. Don't Follow Babylon feat. Michael Rose 4:15
7. Nowhere To Hide 3:37
8. Don't Try To Use Me 4:28
9. Don't Try To Use Me (Alternative Version) 3:58
10. World In Trouble (Vibronics 'Skaboom' Remix) 3:48
11. Don't Follow Babylon (Blood and Fire Meets Waiwan Remix 'Dub Shop Style') 5:01

Details

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DJ Ranking Joe (who has also recorded under the name Little Joe, not to be confused with Little John) is a legend among the cognoscenti of old-school dancehall reggae, although his commercial career and worldwide reputation have always been overshadowed by those of his contemporaries Big Youth and, especially, the great U-Roy, who served as something of a mentor to Ranking Joe during his early career. This excellent new set finds him in the company of session greats from the early days, including trumpeter Bobby Ellis, saxophonist Dean Fraser, and guitarist Chinna Smith; since Ryan Moore (of Twilight Circus Dub Sound System fame) is behind the boards, the rhythms are thick, dark, and heavy — close your eyes and you could be back in the Channel One studio or even the Black Ark during the roots heyday of the late '70s. And Ranking Joe himself is in top form; he's effortlessly articulate chatting on tracks like "Don't Follow Babylon" (a fine combination track featuring singer Michael Rose) and "Seek Ye First," neither of them breaking any new ground either lyrically or musically, but both demonstrating again that Ranking Joe deserves to be rated with the very best exponents of this venerable style of reggae chatting. Highly recommended.