Customer Reviews
Fantastic - By: D. B. Dalglish, 15 May 2006 
I am not primarily a reggae fan, so I can't really talk about the development of the musical style, or where an album like this standsin reggae history.
However, I can say that it has a fantastic feel to it. The album, as the title suggests, raises issues to do with the legalisation of Gange. But despite its strong political overtones, it remains a fun & easy album to listen to.
The opening track has a wonderful synth partin the background, that only reggae records ever seem to possess. No hint of electronics, but a natural feel. I could go on & pick the best tracks, but I think I'd probably ending up saying them all, with the possible exception of the 3rd, as it has a cheesy synth part that seems out of place.
I suppose to any reggae fans better versed than I, all that can be said is that this is a valuable addition to a collection. For Marley fans looking for a little something extra, you could do a lot worse than this.
Tosh at his finest - By: , 14 Apr 2001 After leaving the Wailers, it took Peter Tosh two years to find a record company willing to produce his music. The wait was well worth it.
There is something for everyone, & all side of Tosh are shown, the Rastaman, the millitant, the prophet, the philosopher. Where better to start than 'Legalize it, dont criticise it'?
Burial is classic Tosh & his fight against 'poli-tricks'. Igziabeher is a superb roots cut, & only Tosh could get away with singing about a Jamaican cricket game (Ketchy Shuby). His finest album. Miss it, miss out. As Tosh would say 'You never miss your water till your well runs dry'
