Stereo-Typical
Download links and information about Stereo-Typical by The Specials. This album was released in 2000 and it belongs to New Wave, Reggae, Ska, Alternative genres. It contains 46 tracks with total duration of 03:16:54 minutes.
Artist: | The Specials |
---|---|
Release date: | 2000 |
Genre: | New Wave, Reggae, Ska, Alternative |
Tracks: | 46 |
Duration: | 03:16:54 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Gangsters (featuring The Special AKA) | 2:47 |
2. | A Message to You Rudy (feat. Rico) | 2:53 |
3. | Nite Klub (feat. Rico) | 3:09 |
4. | Too Much Too Young (Live) (featuring The Special AKA) | 6:05 |
5. | The Guns of Navarone (featuring The Special AKA) | 2:18 |
6. | The Skinhead Symphony (Medley) (featuring The Special AKA) | 6:37 |
7. | Rat Race | 3:09 |
8. | Rude Boys Outa Jail | 2:40 |
9. | Stereotype | 3:52 |
10. | International Jet Set | 4:15 |
11. | Do Nothing (feat. Rico withThe Ice Rink String Sounds) | 3:41 |
12. | Maggie's Farm (feat. Rico with The Ice Rink String Sounds) | 3:32 |
13. | Braggin' and Tryin' Not To Lie | 3:24 |
14. | Rude Buoys Outa Jail (Version) (featuring Neville Staples AKA Judge Roughneck) | 4:08 |
15. | Ghost Town | 3:39 |
16. | Why? (Edit) | 2:56 |
17. | Friday Night, Saturday Morning | 3:34 |
18. | Concrete Jungle (Live) | 3:18 |
19. | Racquel | 1:59 |
20. | The Boiler (featuring The Special AKA, Rhoda) | 5:46 |
21. | The Boiler (Main Theme) (featuring The Special AKA, Rhoda) | 4:13 |
22. | Jungle Music (featuring Rico, The Special AKA) | 4:00 |
23. | Rasta Call You (featuring Rico, The Special AKA) | 3:38 |
24. | Easter Island (featuring Rico, The Special AKA) | 4:11 |
25. | War Crimes (The Crime Remains the Same) (Edit) (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:03 |
26. | Version (featuring The Special AKA) | 3:44 |
27. | Racist Friend (Edit) (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:03 |
28. | Bright Lights (Edit) (featuring The Special AKA) | 3:47 |
29. | Nelson Mandela (Edit) (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:05 |
30. | Break Down the Door (featuring The Special AKA) | 3:48 |
31. | What I Like Most About You Is Your Girlfriend (Edit) (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:05 |
32. | Can't Get a Break (Edit) (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:56 |
33. | Nelson Mandela (feat. Ndonda Khuze and Jonas Gwangwa) [Special 70th Birthday Remake] (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:46 |
34. | Ghost Dub 91 | 4:19 |
35. | Let Us Unite | 4:28 |
36. | Ghost Town (Extended Version) | 5:59 |
37. | Why? | 3:56 |
38. | War Crimes (The Crime Remains the Same) (featuring The Special AKA) | 6:10 |
39. | Racist Friend (Instrumental) (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:10 |
40. | Bright Lights (Instrumental) (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:41 |
41. | Nelson Mandela (featuring The Special AKA) | 4:09 |
42. | Break Down the Door (Extended Version) (featuring The Special AKA) | 5:02 |
43. | What I Like Most About You Is Your Girlfriend (featuring The Special AKA) | 5:24 |
44. | Can't Get a Break (featuring The Special AKA) | 6:30 |
45. | Nelson Mandela (feat. Ndonda Khuze and Jonas Gwangwa) [The Whole World Is Watching Dance Mix] (featuring The Special AKA) | 8:29 |
46. | Ghost Dub 91/Let Us Unite (Medley) | 6:36 |
Details
[Edit]With a whopping 46 tracks, this three-disc collection of The Specials (and their related projects) could be all you’ll ever need. The first disc overflows with remastered versions of fan favorite a-sides, mostly culled from the band’s 1979 eponymous debut. “Gangsters” sets the tone with a perfect example of how well British new wave blended with old-school Jamaican ska, before “A Message to You Rudy” (their cover of Dandy Livingstone’s “Rudy, a Message to You”) salutes the band’s illustrated mascot, Rudy the Rude Boy. Some rare gems also surface, like the anti-racist ballad “Why,” as well as a live cover of The Skatalites’ “The Guns of Navarone” and trombonist Rico Rodriguez turning Dylan’s “Maggie’s Farm” into a ska-jazz hybrid. Disc 2 unearths gems from The Special A.K.A., starting with two versions of “The Boiler”: one instrumental and the other performed spoken-word by The Bodysnatchers’ Rhoda Dakar. With its airtight vocal harmonies and inspired message, “Nelson Mandela” is the standout jam here. The third disc is a fan’s trove of remixes, instrumentals, and the eerily groovy “What I Like Most About You Is Your Girlfriend.”