01.24.2009, 05:55 PM | #1 |
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"That said, Tales of Mozambique, like its predecessor, combined traditional Rastafarian drumming with chanting vocals and, on occasion, horns. The Mystic Revelation of Rastafari was essentially Ossie's crew of drummers and Cedric Brooks' Mystics band. The result is a traditional nyahbinghi group augmented by bass and horns. On some numbers, like "Selamnnwawadada (Peace and Love)," the addition of the Mystics is hardly noticeable, but on others, such as "No Night in Zion" or "I Am a Warrior," an almost free funk tendency emerges. Fans of Sun Ra's early Saturn work (e.g., Cosmic Tones for Mental Therapy/Art Forms of Dimensions Tomorrow) or certain Art Ensemble of Chicago records (e.g., Certain Blacks) will find a great deal to enjoy here. These are very loose, loping arrangements that should, with any luck, find a new home with modern beat-conscious fans. ~ Brandon Burke, All Music Guide.."
Sam's Intro Tales of Mozambique Selamnna Wadada No Night In Zion I Am a Warrior Wicked Babylon live video 1974
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01.25.2009, 08:47 AM | #2 |
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i've got that, it's good
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01.25.2009, 06:37 PM | #3 | |
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Quote:
really? You have a lot of really good shit, you have all my must-haves, perhaps you should continue on with this thread with a some roots reggae must-haves of your own! I'd be most interested in your choices Mister Selectah!
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01.25.2009, 07:34 PM | #4 |
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i think this is the only one i've got isn't it? the other ones i was glad you posted because i hadn't heard them before.
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