
1
Dadawah - Zion Land
2
The Africans - Gathering
3
Johnny Clarke - None Shall Escape the Judgement
4
Dillinger - Jah Jah Dub
5
The Ethiopians - the Conquering Lion
6
Watty ; Tony - Rise and Shine
7
The Mighty Diamonds - Jah Jah Bless the Dreadlocks
8
Junior Delgado - Every Natty
9
Owen Gray - Bongo Natty
10
The Heptones - Cool Rasta
11
U Roy - Joyful Locks
12
Lee Perry - Stay Dread
13
Linval Thompson - Jah Jah the Conqueror
14
Time Unlimited - Africa We Are Going Home
15
Michael Rose - Dreadlocks Coming for Dinner
16
Jackie Edwards - Invasion
17
Wayne Jarrett - Satta Dread
18
Prince Jazzbo - Ital Corner (Jamaican Mix)
19
Cornel Campbell - Have Mercy Oh Jah
20
Truth, Fact and Correct - Babylon Deh Pon Fire
21
Jah Woosh - Psalm 121
22
Dennis Brown - Wolf and Shepherd
23
The Ethiopians - I Love Jah
24
Junior Murvin - Cross Over (7" Mix)
25
Johnny Clarke - Roots Natty Congo
26
Leroy Smart - Jah Is My Light (7" Mix)
27
The Congos - at the Feast of the Passover (7" Mix)
28
Al Campbell - Free Up Rasta
29
Big Youth - Love Jah Jah Children
30
The Heptones - Mistry Babylon
31
Dennis Brown - Here I Come
32
I Roy - Jah Come Here
33
Twin Roots - Know Love (7' Mix)
34
Gladstone Anderson - Holy Mount Zion
35
Peter ; Paul Lewis - Ethiopian Land
36
Linval Thompson - Jah Jah Dreader Than Dread
37
Watty Burnett - Open Up the Gate (7" Mix)
38
Freddie McGregor - Run Come Rally
39
Horace Andy - Zion Gate
40
Zap Pow - Last War (Jah Jah Children Arise)
41
Delton Screechy - Jah Is My Light
42
Ken Boothe - Satta Massa Gana
43
Bim Sherman - Lightning and Thunder
44
Prince Far I - I and I Are the Chosen One
Item UPC: 5013929285040
Date First Available:
Label: DOCTOR BIRD
I Love Jah: Rastafari Anthems From The Roots Era
I Love Jah: Rastafari Anthems From The Roots Era
CD
ABOUT THE ALBUM
Two CDs. By the early 1970s, Rastafarian culture had begun to significantly influence Jamaica's creative communities. Nowhere was this more apparent than in the music industry, as reflected in the sheer volume of recordings released throughout the remainder of the decade that championed the message of Rastafari. During this period, almost every Jamaican performer of note was drawn to the movement, with the number of Rasta-themed tracks issued between 1974 and the close of the decade estimated to be well in excess of 1000. But, at the decade's end, the conscious reggae era came to a close with the arrival of dancehall and the introduction of a new generation of young music-makers whose recordings largely focused on far less spiritual matters. This compelling 2CD set, comprising 44 of the most popular and significant recordings from the heyday of the roots era, not only provides the first serious examination of the influence of Rastafari on the music of Jamaica, but also offers the opportunity to enjoy some of the finest reggae music ever to see issue.
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