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Studio One Black Man's Pride
Artist:
Soul Jazz Records Presents
Format: CD
New: Usually In Stock $25.99
Wish
Formats and Editions
1. Alton Ellis - Black Man's Pride (4.03)
2. Child of the Ghetto - Horace Andy
3. Created By the Father - Dennis Brown
4. Roots Natty - the Gladiators
5. Got to Be Cool - the Classics
6. Rasta Is Calling - the Nightingales
7. Glen Miller - Love ; Understanding (5.20)
8. Sugar Minott - Woman Shadow (2.37)
9. Lloyd Jones ; the Super Natural Six - Red in a Babylon (2.47) 1
10. Dudley Sibley ; the Soul Gang - Love in Our Nation (2.55) 1
11. Equal Rights - the Heptones 1
12. Glen Miller - You Must Be Love (3.35) 1
13. Up Park No Man's Land - Winston Jarrett 1
14. Cedric Im Brooks - Why Can't I (3.12) 1
15. Larry Marshall - Let's Make It Up (2.32) 1
16. Children Listen to Wise Words - Freddie McGregor 1
17. Build Our Dreams - John Holt 1
18. Forgive Them - Johnny Osbourne
More Info:
Black Man's Pride is the striking new Studio One collection of deep righteous reggae, featuring Horace Andy, Alton Ellis, The Gladiators, Sugar Minott, The Heptones, Freddie McGregor, Cedric Brooks & more. While the righteousness of blackness is at the heart of the Rastafarian faith, this collection illustrates how black pride remained a central theme, if not the defining essence, at the very core of all the music created at Studio One Records under the direction of Clement 'Sir Coxsone' Dodd. In order to understand the centrality of black identity in the music created at Studio One, we need look no further than Clement 'Sir Coxsone' Dodd who created the first black-owned record company in Jamaica. In similar fashion Alton Ellis's defining 'Black Man's Pride' brings up emotions that are at the heart of many of these uplifting songs. Alton Ellis' birthplace was the Trench Town ghetto of Kingston, also the birthplace of The Wailers, Ken Boothe and many other Studio One luminaries. Clement Dodd established a musical empire firmly rooted by the core musicians working at Studio One, many of whom came out of the Alpha School for Wayward Boys, essentially an orphanage run by Roman Catholic nuns, whose luminaries include Don Drummond, Johnny Moore, Leroy 'Horsemouth' Wallace, Cedric Brooks, Vin Gordon, Tommy McCook & more. Many of the songs featured here come from the transitory phase in reggae at the start of the 1970s, after the exhilaration of Ska and following the cooling down of Rocksteady. While reggae awaited the arrival of roots, Studio One's vocalists were already producing some of the moodiest music imaginable! Here are 18 heavyweight tunes, both classic cuts and super-rare tunes!1. Alton Ellis - Black Man's Pride2. Horace Andy - Child Of The Ghetto3. Dennis Brown - Created By The Father4. The Gladiators - Roots Natty5. The Classics - Got To Be Cool6. The Nightingales - Rasta Is Calling7. Glen Miller - Love & Understanding8. Sugar Minott - Woman Shadow9. Lloyd Jones & The Super Natural Six - Red In A Babylon10. Dudley Sibley & The Soul Gang - Love In Our Nation11. The Heptones - Equal Rights12. Glen Miller - You Must Be Love13. Winston Jarrett - Up Park No Mans Land14. Cedric I'm Brooks - Why Can't I15. Larry Marshall - Let's Make It Up16. Freddie McGregor - Children Listen To Wise Words17. John Holt - Build Our Dreams18. Johnny Osbourne - Forgive Them
