I Am The Upsetter - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 02. Set Them Free - Lee Perry & The Defenders 03. People Funny Boy - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 04. Django Shoots First - Sir Lord Comic And The Upsetters 05. What A Botheration - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 06. You Crummy - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 07. Return Of Django - The Upsetters 08.
Check Him Out - The Bleechers 09. Prisoner Of Love - Dave Barker 10. Return Of The Ugly - The Upsetters 11. Rightful Ruler - U-Roy 12. Clint Eastwood - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 13.
A true titan amongst any self-respecting reggae fan - the man they call the Upsetter has worked with everyone from Bob Marley to Junior Murvin to The Congos to The Beastie Boys, and of course On-U Sound's own Adrian Sherwood.
Medical Operation - The Upsetters 14. Kill Them All - Lee Perry & The Upsetter 15. Shocks Of The Mighty - Dave Barker 16. Sipreano - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 17. Duppy Conqueror - Bob Marley & The Wailers 18. Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying - Dave Barker & The Wailers 19. Son Of Thunder - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 20.
A Place Called Africa - Junior Byles 21. Give Me Power - Roy Lee & King Iwah 22. Small Axe - Bob Marley & The Wailers 23. Beat Down Babylon - Junior Byles 24. All Over - Eccles & Neville 25. Small Axe Version 2 (aka Shocks '71) - Dave Barker ABRA O LINK E CLICK EM CONTINUE 01.
Public Enemy Number One - Max Romeo 02. Professor Ironside - Lloyd Parks 03. Hot And Cold - Augustus Pablo 04.
Back Biter - Lee Perry & Dennis Alcapone 05. Preacher Man - The Stingers 06. Black Man Time - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 07. Babylose Burning - Maxie, Niney & Scratch 08. Justice To The People - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 09. Cow Thief Skank - Charlie Ace 10. Black Ipa - The Upsetters 11.
Jungle Lion - The Upsetters 12. Bathroom Skank - The Upsetters 13. Words - The Gatherers 14. Dub Organiser - Dillinger 15. Better Days - The Carltons 16. Station Underground News - King Koba 17.
Rebels Train - The Upsetters 18. To Be A Lover - George Earl 19.
Herb Vendor - Leroy 'Horsemouth' Wallace 20. Hurts So Good - Susan Cadogan & The Mighty Diamonds 21. Curley Locks - Junior Byles 22. Golden Locks - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 23. Woman And Money - Denzil Dennis ABRA O LINK E CLICK EM CONTINUE 01.
Bury The Razor - The Upsetters 02. Woman Gotta Have Love - Jimmy Riley 03. Stay Dread - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 04. Fire Fe The Vatican - Max Romeo 05. Roots Train Number One - Junior Murvin 06.
Ital Corner - Prince Jazzbo 07. Thanks And Praise - Junior Ainsworth 08. Forward With The Orthodox - Mystic I 09. I Was Appointed - Junior Murvin 10. Groovy Situation - Keith Rowe 11. Words (12' Disco Word) - Sangie Davis 12.
Know Love - Twin Roots 13. Sons Of Slaves - Junior Delgado 14.
Bad Weed - Junior Murvin 15. City Too Hot - Lee 'Scratch' Perry ABRA O LINK E CLICK EM CONTINUE 01.
Cloak & Dagger - Lee 'Scratch' Perry 02. Rude Walking - Tommy McCook & The Upsetters 03. Caveman Skank - Lee Perry & The Upsetters 04. Black Panta - The Upsetters 05. Flashing Echo - The Upsetting Upsetters 06.
Kojak - Lee Perry & The Upsetters 07. Bush Weed - Lee Perry & The Upsetters 08. Enter The Dragon - The Mighty Upsetter 09. Fungea - The Mighty Upsetter 10. Judgement Day - Lee Perry & The Uspetters 11. Voodoo Man - Vin Gordon & The Upsetters 12. Kingdom Of Dub - The Upsetters 13.
Dubism - The Upsetters 14. Lizard Stick - The Upsetters 15. Dub Fu Ye Rights - The Upsetters 16. Foundation Solid - The Upsetters 17. Babylon Thief Dub - Augustus Pablo 18. Vampire - The Upsetters 19.
Lover Dub - Augustus Pablo 20. Huzza Hana - Lee 'Scratch' Perry ABRA O LINK E CLICK EM CONTINUE.
Given that they are two of the most influential living producers in reggae music, it should come as no surprise that (ringleader of the On-U Sound label and its shifting constellation of bands) and (who produced some of 's best early sessions and founded the Black Ark recording studio, where some of the strangest and most wonderful reggae recordings of the '70s were made) have worked together in the past. Given that is a richly talented producer with a unique sonic signature, and that is both similarly gifted and probably certifiably insane, it should also come as no surprise that their history together is somewhat fraught. Over the past couple of decades, 's abilities have matured, while has become more and more disconnected from the world in which most of us live. On many of the albums he's made since the '90s, 's presence has had no obvious influence on the music itself; instead, other producers bring him into the studio to dispense his trademark gnomic utterances over what are often fairly pedestrian reggae rhythms. The great thing about having him in the studio with is that you know the rhythms will be top-notch, and indeed they are: from the blues-inflected and subtly Indian-flavored 'Exercising' (where guitarist 's influence is especially strong) to the elephantine one drop of 'Rockhead' and the darkly gorgeous 'Lucy Charm' (on which the are particularly impressive), the music is brilliantly arranged and powerfully played. 's vocals are what his fans have come to expect: sometimes mystically numerological, sometimes defiant, sometimes incoherent, and frequently obsessed with excrement and genitalia, though on several tracks he sounds tired and uninterested, a disappointing development that any Perry fan won't have seen coming. But although 's contributions are uneven, the album overall is a consistently warm and loving tribute to a reggae legend from a man who learned a lot of formative lessons from him, and whenever threatens to float away, the music keeps him firmly connected to the earth.