Pablo Moses_In The Future + Dub (Album) 1983
00:00 01-In The Future
03:39 02-Ready, Aim, Fire
08:01 03-Who?
11:27 04-Reggae Warrior
14:37 05-I & I Naw Bow
18:16 06-Subway Rider
22:03 07-The Slayer
25:42 08-What Is It?
30:13 09-Rhythm Track
33:19 10-Sillie Willie
37:18 11-Dub Future
41:05 11-Subway Dub
44:55 12-Rhythm Dub
48:40 13-Who Dub
53:04 14-Ready Aim Dub
57:30 15-Naw Bow Dub
1:00:04 16-Dub Slayer
1:04:24 17-What Is Dub
Purchase
https://www.discogs.com/sell/list?master_id=299444&ev=mb
Pablo Moses
Real Name: Pableto Henry
Profile:
Pablo Moses burst onto the reggae scene in 1975 with the puzzling song "I Man a Grasshopper" from his debut album Revolutionary Dream. The song title refers the title character of the then popular television series Kung Fu though it tells the story of a drunken ex-cop who turns in a ganja-smoking singer. It was an enormous hit in both Jamaica and England, but Moses himself remained fairly unknown.
He was born Pableto Henry in the rural Manchester part of Jamaica. But for two years spent in New York City, he remained a country boy until his desire to perform became too strong. Moses got his start performing with informal school bands. He and chum Don Prendes eventually formed the Canaries, which remained his back-up group, and began performing at talent shows. They also auditioned for Duke Reid and at Dodd's Studio One with little success. Following the success of "Grasshopper," Moses released a few more singles, including "We Should Be in Angola," but for some reason, they did better in England than they did in Jamaica. The song "Give I Fe I Name" was an exception. Revolutionary Dream was acclaimed, but it brought him little profit and Moses decided to back off from the music scene for a while.
During this time, he spent two years studying at the Jamaica School of Music. It was there that he gathered a new group of musicians and began performing at night clubs, theaters and on campus. They also made a television show that was quite popular in Jamaica. In 1980, Moses returned to reggae with A Song, (1980) an innovative album produced by Moses and Geoffery Chung that was recorded in Jamaica using the island's finest session players and the remixed in London. The result was a multi-layered blend of roots and sophisticated international reggae that many consider Moses' masterpiece. Chung then produced a follow-up, Pave the Way. He continues recording through the '90s.
(Source: allmusic.com, by, Sandra Brennan).
Видео Pablo Moses_In The Future + Dub (Album) 1983 канала Big Brother Beat
03:39 02-Ready, Aim, Fire
08:01 03-Who?
11:27 04-Reggae Warrior
14:37 05-I & I Naw Bow
18:16 06-Subway Rider
22:03 07-The Slayer
25:42 08-What Is It?
30:13 09-Rhythm Track
33:19 10-Sillie Willie
37:18 11-Dub Future
41:05 11-Subway Dub
44:55 12-Rhythm Dub
48:40 13-Who Dub
53:04 14-Ready Aim Dub
57:30 15-Naw Bow Dub
1:00:04 16-Dub Slayer
1:04:24 17-What Is Dub
Purchase
https://www.discogs.com/sell/list?master_id=299444&ev=mb
Pablo Moses
Real Name: Pableto Henry
Profile:
Pablo Moses burst onto the reggae scene in 1975 with the puzzling song "I Man a Grasshopper" from his debut album Revolutionary Dream. The song title refers the title character of the then popular television series Kung Fu though it tells the story of a drunken ex-cop who turns in a ganja-smoking singer. It was an enormous hit in both Jamaica and England, but Moses himself remained fairly unknown.
He was born Pableto Henry in the rural Manchester part of Jamaica. But for two years spent in New York City, he remained a country boy until his desire to perform became too strong. Moses got his start performing with informal school bands. He and chum Don Prendes eventually formed the Canaries, which remained his back-up group, and began performing at talent shows. They also auditioned for Duke Reid and at Dodd's Studio One with little success. Following the success of "Grasshopper," Moses released a few more singles, including "We Should Be in Angola," but for some reason, they did better in England than they did in Jamaica. The song "Give I Fe I Name" was an exception. Revolutionary Dream was acclaimed, but it brought him little profit and Moses decided to back off from the music scene for a while.
During this time, he spent two years studying at the Jamaica School of Music. It was there that he gathered a new group of musicians and began performing at night clubs, theaters and on campus. They also made a television show that was quite popular in Jamaica. In 1980, Moses returned to reggae with A Song, (1980) an innovative album produced by Moses and Geoffery Chung that was recorded in Jamaica using the island's finest session players and the remixed in London. The result was a multi-layered blend of roots and sophisticated international reggae that many consider Moses' masterpiece. Chung then produced a follow-up, Pave the Way. He continues recording through the '90s.
(Source: allmusic.com, by, Sandra Brennan).
Видео Pablo Moses_In The Future + Dub (Album) 1983 канала Big Brother Beat
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