Reviews
451 album reviews, page 40 of 46
This section features reviews of the albums we wanted to tell you about. To suggest an album, send an email to redaction@reggaefrance.com Album releases RSS feed
Reggae and dancehall album reviews
Review
Gentleman, “Journey To Jah”
Gentleman's second album after the promising “Trodin' On”, “Journey To Jah” (produced by the Berlin label Four Music) sets the German deejay firmly at the front of the European…
Review
Anthony B, “Untouchable”
Here is a curious album, which will surely unsettle fans of the deejay… To back him, there are big names of Jamaican music: Robbie Shakespeare on bass, Earl Chinna Smith on…
Review
Beenie Man, “Back to basics”
The release of a new Beenie Man album is always an event, but it can be said that this one was awaited with some expectation! Indeed, after his 2 previous albums, “Art Of Life”…
Review
Black Roots, “On The Frontline”
Black Roots is one of those groups that reggae history has forgotten. True to its policy of giving these albums the audience they deserve, Makasound treats us to a reissue…
Review
Luciano, “Serious time”
A figure of roots reggae since the 90s and an influential artist in Jamaica, Luciano feeds his reputation with high-quality albums. The militant “Serious Times”, produced by Dean…
Review
K2R Riddim, “Décaphonik”
K2R Riddim, a French group from the Val d'Oise, is back with its third album. Without a doubt the most accomplished and the most solid of their discography. The production of…
Review
Glen Washington, “The right road”
Few artists can boast of still releasing quality albums after 25 years in the business. Glen Washington is certainly one of them. Since his first album, “Brother To Brother”, for…
Review
Clinton Fearon, “Give and Take”
An impressive career, that of Clinton Fearon, who returns with his fourth solo album. Bass player of the Gladiators until 1987, Clinton Fearon continues actively to keep roots…
Review
Compilation, “Cultural merger vol 4 & 5”
Why review volumes 4 and 5 of the compilation “Cultural Merger”, produced by the Dutch label Walboomers, together? Well, because they are perfectly inseparable. Indeed, both are…
Review
Bakchich Project, “Bashment”
Take 5 deejays from French-speaking sound systems and one pure soul voice, and you arrive at this daring result. The Bakchich crew, made up of DJs UMAN, AZROCK, MAD KILLAH, SOHA…
