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Junior Byles - Beat Down Babylon "The Upsetter Years" FLAC album

Tracklist

Beat Down Babylon
Da Da
I've Got A Feeling
Don't Know Why
Demonstration
Coming Again
Joshua's Desire
A Place Called Africa
Poor Chubby
A Matter Of Time
Fun And Games / Motion Dub
Pretty Fe True / Pretty Dub
King Of Babylon
Pharaoh Hiding / Hail To Power

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
TRLS 253 Junior Byles Beat Down Babylon "The Upsetter Years" ‎(LP, Comp) Trojan Records TRLS 253 UK 1987
CDTRL 253 Junior Byles Beat Down Babylon "The Upsetter Years" ‎(CD, Comp, RE) Trojan Records CDTRL 253 UK 1997
06076 80372-2 Junior Byles Beat Down Babylon "The Upsetter Years" ‎(CD, Comp, RE) Trojan Records 06076 80372-2 US 2003


Junior Byles - Beat Down Babylon "The Upsetter Years" FLAC album

Musician performer: Junior Byles

Title: Beat Down Babylon "The Upsetter Years"

Country: UK

Date of release: 1987

Style: Roots Reggae, Dub

Genre: Reggae

Size FLAC: 1851 mb

Rating: 4.9 / 5

Votes: 321

Other Formats: RA MP3 WAV XM AC3 MP2 AIFF

Related to Junior Byles - Beat Down Babylon "The Upsetter Years" FLAC Albums

Xmatarryto
Classic Roots Reggae produced by Lee Scratch Perry. This is essentially 1972's "Beat Down Babylon" with 13 additional bonus tracks from the peak of Byles (aka King Chubby's) career, a career which has been hampered and curtailed by mental health issues. The original album all sounds OK, but whilst a lot of his material represents his Rastafari political and spiritual beliefs, other than the title track, my highlights are the more lovers orientated "I Don't Know Why" and "A Matter of Time" from the original album, and "Curley Locks", and my very favourite Junior Byles tune "The Long Way" from the bonus tracks.
Xmatarryto
Classic Roots Reggae produced by Lee Scratch Perry. This is essentially 1972's "Beat Down Babylon" with 13 additional bonus tracks from the peak of Byles (aka King Chubby's) career, a career which has been hampered and curtailed by mental health issues. The original album all sounds OK, but whilst a lot of his material represents his Rastafari political and spiritual beliefs, other than the title track, my highlights are the more lovers orientated "I Don't Know Why" and "A Matter of Time" from the original album, and "Curley Locks", and my very favourite Junior Byles tune "The Long Way" from the bonus tracks.