Reviews
451 album reviews, page 41 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
Jah Mason, “Most Royal”
Barely a few months after the release of “Never give up”, the prolific Jah Mason is back with a new album with a very distinctive sound, the fruit of the meeting between the…
Review
Tony Rebel, “Connection”
Tony Rebel is back with a new album, “Connection”, produced by Jahmin' Records and released by the French label Next Music; and to help with the composition of this opus, he…
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Livin'soul, “Sweet lane”
The pace of new releases on the international reggae market is such that it is often very hard for us to cover everything. Worse still, real gems sometimes slip through our net……
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Stanley Beckford, “Reggaemento”
At nearly 70, Stanley Beckford is releasing a new album. The author of the famous “Soldering” seems indomitable, and is not unlike Compay Segundo in a neighbouring repertoire…
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Monty Alexander & Ernest Ranglin, “Rocksteady”
Emblematic figures of reggae-jazz, pianist Monty Alexander and guitarist Ernest Ranglin come together on this Rocksteady, where they revisit some of reggae's most famous tracks…
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Gregory Isaacs, “Live @ The Rocket”
On the occasion of the 2003 Here By Appointment tour accompanying the release of the album, Gregory Isaacs, reggae icon, set down his bags in London and gave his fans a…
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Winston Mcanuff, “What a man a deal with”
The Makasound label, known for its serious reissues of Jamaican rarities, once again offers us a fine album. After "Diary of the silent years" released in 2002, the "electric…
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Julian Marley, “A time & place”
Recorded at the family studio and produced by Stephen Marley, this "Time & Place" is the work of Julian Marley, (another) son of the illustrious Robert Nesta Marley! His first…
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Various Artists, “Kingston Love”
A nice cardboard sleeve with a cool design! The idea is 12 tracks gathered under the title "Essential Reggae Tunes", which is not easy, but the challenge is met without…
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Max Romeo, “A little time for jah”
A living legend of reggae, Max Romeo climbs back on his warhorse and returns with this "A Little Time for Jah" to his favourite themes. Praise to Jah and denunciation of the…
