New Arrivals/Restock

U-Roy: The Seven Gold - VINYL LP

flash sale iconLimited Time Sale
Until the end
18
17
13

$142.20 cheaper than the new price!!

Free shipping for purchases over $99 ( Details )
Free cash-on-delivery fees for purchases over $99
Please note that the sales price and tax displayed may differ between online and in-store. Also, the product may be out of stock in-store.
New  $237.00
quantity

Product details

Management number 205753578 Release Date 2025/10/22 List Price $94.80 Model Number 205753578
Category
Title: The Seven Gold
Artist: U-Roy
Label: Death Is Not the End
Product Type: VINYL LP
UPC: 5050580822832
Genre: Reggae
Release Date: 2024-08-23
Number of Discs: 1

The late foundation deejay U-Roy recorded The Seven Gold at Michael Carroll's Creative Sounds Studio in Kingston (with assistance from engineer, and singer & producer in his own right, Paul Davidson) for Prince Jazzbo's Ujama imprint - with the LP then seeing the light of day on the label in 1987, and now a reissue on Death Is Not The End sub-label 333.It features the late, great Ewart Beckford appearing on a range of killer Jazzbo-produced late-80s digitap rhythms - from the inspired Replay version on 'Holo Gow', to the updated digital take on the Heavenless rhythm on 'Jah Jah Call You' and his take on Horace Ferguson's Sensi Addict in 'Musikal Addick'. The bulk of these rhythm tracks were performed by revered multi-instrumentalist Tyrone Downie (a long-time member of Bob Marley & The Wailers since the mid 70s) alongside Tony "Asher" Brissett - another massively undersung session musician perhaps most notable for laying down the initial Sleng Teng rhythm track for Jammys in 1984.

Tracks:
1.1 I Feel Good
1.2 Waterboot
1.3 Holo Gow
1.4 Jah Jah Call You
1.5 Reggae Party
1.6 Warn Them Now
1.7 Musical Addick

Correction of product information

If you notice any omissions or errors in the product information on this page, please use the correction request form below.

Correction Request Form

Product Review

You must be logged in to post a review