Rasta International
Download links and information about Rasta International by Twilight Circus Dub Sound System. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Reggae genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 44:31 minutes.
Artist: | Twilight Circus Dub Sound System |
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Release date: | 2006 |
Genre: | Reggae |
Tracks: | 12 |
Duration: | 44:31 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Won't Give Up the Fight (featuring Fred Locks) | 3:39 |
2. | Stand Up for Righteousness (featuring Queen Ifrica) | 3:32 |
3. | We Can Make It Work (featuring Lutan Fyah) | 4:14 |
4. | Greater Than Great (featuring Brando) | 4:01 |
5. | Stand Up and Fight (featuring Admiral Tibet) | 3:42 |
6. | Are You Ready (featuring Natural Black) | 3:48 |
7. | Rastafari Is Calling (featuring Mikey General) | 4:03 |
8. | Wisdom (featuring Fred Locks) | 3:21 |
9. | Don't Be Ungrateful (featuring Ranking Joe) | 2:40 |
10. | Spiritual Friend (featuring Luciano) | 3:57 |
11. | Horns Cut (featuring Matics Horns) | 4:06 |
12. | The Conquering Lion (featuring Brando) | 3:28 |
Details
[Edit]Over the course of more than two decades, bassist Ryan Moore has made a name for himself as perhaps the finest exponent of D.I.Y. dub, a home studio virtuoso whose solo albums under the name Twilight Circus Dub Sound System have provided a regular fix to those who are addicted to vintage, '70s style instrumental reggae. But since 2000 he has also emerged as a great producer and impresario, bringing reggae singers and deejays new and old into the studio and creating powerful rhythms over which some have done their best work in decades. Rasta International offers a fine assortment of tracks in that vein, featuring such singers as Fred Locks (remember him?) and Luciano, and deejay talents like Admiral Tibet and Ranking Joe. As Twilight Sound System, this shifting array of singers and chatters has traveled around the world with Moore's support, and this disc gives an idea of what an evening of the sound might feel like. Just about everything varies in quality from good (Fred Locks' "Wisdom," Luciano's subdued and slightly disappointing "Spiritual Friend") to spectacular (Admiral Tibet's joyfully sharp "Stand Up and Fight," Lutan Fyah's funky "We Can Make It Work"). The rhythms are dark and dense, with that wonderful Lee Perry-meets-King Tubby vibe for which Moore is famous. Very highly recommended to all roots reggae lovers.