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Rise & Shine (Deluxe Version)

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Download links and information about Rise & Shine (Deluxe Version) by Sierra Leone'S Refugee All - Stars. This album was released in 2010 and it belongs to Rock, Reggae, Roots Reggae, World Music, Pop genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 01:31:17 minutes.

Artist: Sierra Leone'S Refugee All - Stars
Release date: 2010
Genre: Rock, Reggae, Roots Reggae, World Music, Pop
Tracks: 16
Duration: 01:31:17
Buy on iTunes $11.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Muloma (Let Us Be United) 4:53
2. Global Threat 5:12
3. Oruwiebie / Magazine Bobo Medley 2:52
4. Living Stone 4:54
5. Dununya (The World) 3:16
6. Jah Mercy 4:01
7. Tamagbondorsu (The Rich Mock the Poor) 6:04
8. Bute Vange (Live) 2:23
9. Jah Come Down 5:21
10. Bend Down the Corner 4:54
11. Goat Smoke Pipe 2:49
12. Gbrr Mani (Trouble) 4:40
13. Watching All Your Ways 4:12
14. Jah Come Down (feat. Chris Velan) [Unplugged Campfire Version] 10:01
15. Watching All Your Ways (feat. Chris Velan) [Unplugged Campfire Version] 6:34
16. Goombay (Uncut) [Unplugged Campfire Version] 19:11

Details

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Sierra Leone’s Refugee All Stars were formed while its members were living in exile in Guinea during the Sierra Leone civil war. Much of the group’s debut, 2006’s Living Like a Refugee, was recorded in Guinea but the band eventually returned to its homeland. 2010’s Rise & Shine, which was produced by Steve Berlin of Los Lobos fame, presents a nice set of reggae songs and West African material. The album kicks off with traditional drumming that morphs into the flowing highlife of “Muloma (Let Us Be United).” “Global Threat” rides a solid reggae rhythm and New Orleans-based Trombone Shorty lends his assertive brass tones to the cut. (Rise & Shine was recorded in Freetown and New Orleans.) “Oruwiebie / Magazine Bobo Medley” finds chant-like vocals accompanied by lively percussion along with some nice touches of harmonica. “Living Stone” fuses West African elements with chugging reggae, while “Tamagbondorsu (The Rich Mock the Poor)” is a slice of ecstatic highlife. The album wraps up with the Dancehall stylings of “Gbrr Mani (Trouble)” and the loose, easygoing reggae of “Watching All Your Ways.”