Sinead O'Connor - Throw Down Your Arms Album In Dub (Dub Versions by Sly & Robbie - 2005) VERY RARE

Sinead O'Connor - Throw Down Your Arms Album In Dub (Dub Versions by Sly & Robbie - 2005) VERY RARE
Original album available here : • Sinéad O'Connor ‎- Thr...
1
Intro
2
Jah Nuh Dead- Dub Version (Burning Spear)
3
Marcus Garvey- Dub Version (Burning Spear)
4
Door Peep- Dub Version (Burning Spear)
5
He Prayed- Dub Version (Burning Spear)
6
Y Mas Gan- Dub Version (The Abyssinians)
7
Curly Locks- Dub Version (Junior Byles)
8
Vampire- Dub Version (Peter Tosh)
9
Prophet Has Arise- Dub Version (Israel Vibration)
10
Downpressor Man- Dub Version
(Peter Tosh)
11
Throw Down Your Arms- Dub Version (Burning Spear)
12
Untold Stories- Dub Version (Buju Banton)
13
War- Dub Version (Bob Marley & the Wailers)
Bureau Eight
Artwork
Katrina Harley
Backing Vocals
Keisha Patterson
Backing Vocals
Pam Hall
Backing Vocals
Robbie Shakespeare
Bass
Sly Dunbar
Drums
Mikey Chung
Guitar
Robbie Lyn
Keyboards
Uziah "Sticky" Thompson
Percussion
Carol "Bowie" McLaughlin
Piano
Sly & Robbie
Producer
Dalton Brownie
Rhythm Guitar
Dean Fraser
Saxophone
Nambo Robinson
Trombone
David Madden
Trumpet
ALBUM DESCRIPTION
There's no debating that Sinéad O'Connor is one of the great singers to come from the pop world in the late 20th century. Her recordings and live performances have underscored her reputation in spades. Throw Down Your Arms is her first official outing since her "retirement" three years previously. Despite the cover photo of O'Connor as a young communicant, the set here is strictly hard reggae -- all the cuts are covers of classic reggae tunes. Recorded at Tuff Gong and Anchor Studios in Kingston, Jamaica, and produced by Sly & Robbie -- who are also the key rhythm section on the disc -- it stars some of the cream of the scene's elder crop, from guitarist Mikey Chung to Sticky Thompson, Dean Fraser, and many others. Beginning with the a cappella "Jah Nuh Dead" by Winston Rodney (Burning Spear), O'Connor does reverential readings of these canonical reggae classics. She takes no liberties, the band is mixed right up front with her voice, and she gets deep into the dread groove from Burning Spear's "Door Peep" and the title cut to Peter Tosh's "Downpressor Man" and Lee Perry's "Curly Locks" and "Vampire." O'Connor is a great interpreter of these songs because she understands they need nothing to be complete. They stand the test of time simply because they are great songs. She wraps herself in the rhythm and the spiritual groove and lets them cover her, saturate her, and come through her into the air where she separates God from the religions of men. Dynamite singing, a killer band, and wonderful material do a fine album make. Welcome back, Sinéad.
© Thom Jurek /TiVo

[@jillfarquhar8399]

Love this...Sinead was a true warrior woman.

[@keithmcmecking729]

I have these mixes as well as the original album. It came as a double CD. Found it in London. I love this album.

[@007Thebwoy]

Thanks for the upload pure🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@Braveheartmovements]

❤❤❤❤❤❤🇯🇲🇧🇧🔥

[@Simoniaque-Studio]

Nice!!! :)

[@hjde-jg7ho]

she was a baldhead but, a true rasta