Keith Hudson - Rasta Communication Album

Tracklist

1	Jonah
2	I Broke The Comb
3	I'm The Fool
4	Felt We Felt The Strain
5	Rasta Country
6	Rasta Communication
7	The Musicology
8	Bloody Eyes
9	I Won't Be Compromised
10	I'm Not Satisfied

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
JT-0003	Keith Hudson	Rasta Communication ‎(LP, Album)	Joint International	JT-0003	US	1978
JT 0003	Keith Hudson	Rasta Communication ‎(LP, Album)	Joint International	JT 0003	US	1979
GREL 5	Keith Hudson	Rasta Communication ‎(LP, Album, RE)	Greensleeves Records	GREL 5	US	2014
JI-001	Keith Hudson	Rasta Communication ‎(LP, Album)	Joint International	JI-001	USA & Canada	Unknown
940 823	Keith Hudson	Rasta Communication ‎(LP, Album)	Greensleeves Records	940 823	France	1978

Notes

Label variation

Short intro

Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Rasta Communication - Keith Hudson. Keith Hudson. WMG от лица компании Greensleeves ASCAP, AMRA и другие авторские общества 4. Rasta Country. Joint Shades of Hudson. WMG от лица компании Greensleeves ASCAP, AMRA и другие авторские общества 2. Album 1978 27 Songs. Reggae 1978. Rasta Communication. Listen free to Keith Hudson Rasta Communication Rasta Communication, Felt We Felt the Strain and more. 11 tracks 41:50. Keith Hudson aka the Dark Prince of Reggae 1946 14 November 1984, was a Jamaican reggae artist and record producer. He is known for his influence on the dub movement. Raised in a musical family, Hudson attended Boys Town School in Kingston, where he organised school concerts with schoolmates including Bob Marley, Delroy Wilson, and Ken Boothe. He was an ardent follower of Coxsone Dodd's Downbeat sound system and was soon hanging out with musicians such as Don Drummond, carrying his trombone into. Rasta Communication, 2010. Bloody Eyes, 03:51. Rasta Country, 03:43. I'm Not Satisfied, 02:49. I'm No Fool, 04:23. Rasta Communication 1978. Album by Keith Hudson. Nuh Skin Up. was covered Keith Hudson's greatest album, with a set of classic songs like Felt we Felt the Strain', the legendary Rasta Communication' and the full length of the Nah Skin Up' disco mix. It was voted record of the year in 1978 and still sounds fresh even 18 years after Hudson's early death from cancer. Keith Hudson was a limited vocalist, but he made use of what he had to profound effect. The conscious lyrics delivered in Hudson's raspy chant-sing are backed by some beautifully arranged instrumentals. It is always great to find an album where you enjoy every track