Reviews
451 album reviews, page 45 of 46
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Reggae and dancehall album reviews

Review
Jah Warrior Presents 3 The Roots Way, “Ranking Joe, Trinity & U-Brown”
The 3 Jamaican veterans meet Steve Mosco of Jah Warrior and his bass-overdosed dubs for a very successful 14-track CD. Each sung version is followed by its dub version. For…

Review
Jah Warrior, “SHOWCASE VOLUME 2”
After a very interesting first showcase highlighting an English label brimming with creativity, this second instalment is an accomplishment, since Steve Mosco has surrounded…

Review
Culture, “Payday”
What a pleasure to finally find Culture at their proper measure (even if the original group is now reduced to its leader, the aptly named Joseph Hill, he is seriously reinforced…

Review
Paul Eliott, “The meaning of life”
The singer of the moment in Jamaica is back with a second album. Paul Eliott is truly getting people talking at the moment. Many 45s have come out regularly since the summer and…

Review
Greensleeves Rythm Album#1, “Lightning riddim”
Were you looking for the riddim of the year? Look no further. Here is the Lightning, which struck the heads of the soundmen in a flash. Created by the already renowned Jerremy…

Review
Baby Cham, “Wow the story”
Baby Cham is the Bounty Killer of the new millennium. His track Man's a Man (on the album) has been number 1 in the Jamaican and New York charts for over a month, and every…

Review
Ghost, “Love you”
This member of the Monster Shack Crew, which also includes RoundHead and General B, has just released his solo album entitled "Love You". That does not mean the Monster Shack…

Review
Red Rat, “I'm a big kid now”
Oh Woooow! Here is the new cry of the Red Rat, who returns in this new millennium with "I m a Big Kid now". An album of 21 tracks featuring, among others, Ghost, Chrissy D…

Review
Beres Hammond, “Collectors series”
It is a winning double from the American label Heartbeat to have released, alongside the Wayne Wonder compilation, another compilation of the same kind, this time dedicated to…

Review
Prince Malachi, “Watch over we”
Is this still reggae? That is the first question that comes to mind after listening to this new album by Prince Malachi, produced by Fattis Burrell, the mentor of the Xterminator…