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No Destroyer is a studio album by Jamaican musician Burning Spear. It was released on 18 August 2023 through Burning Music. [2] [1] The album was recorded in 2011 at the Magic Shop recording studio in New York City. [3] It is Burning Spear's first studio album since he announced his retirement in 2016.
Spear Burning (2002), Pressure Sounds; 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: The Best of Burning Spear: Best of the Island years (2002), IMS; Jah No Dead (2003) Creation Rebel (2004), Heartbeat; Travelling (2004), Clocktower; Sounds from the Burning Spear (2004), Soul Jazz; Gold (2005) Rare and Unreleased (2006), Revolver
Free Man is a studio album by Jamaican reggae singer Burning Spear, released in 2003. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album at the 46th Grammy Awards in 2004. Track listing
Lucid was met with a generally positive reviews from music critics.Andy Kellman of AllMusic gave the album three out of five stars, saying "Jennings draws character sketches, spins cautionary tales—as someone still growing, learning from his mistakes—and largely sticks to the type of mature R&B that his listeners don't get from anyone else.
The release of the single was followed by their debut album, Franz Ferdinand, which debuted at number three on the UK Albums Chart. The band went on to win the 2004 Mercury Music Prize and two BRIT Awards in 2005 for Best British Group and Best British Rock Act.
The video was directed by and stars Hannah Fierman. [13] In May 2022, it was announced that guitarist Drew Fortier had been diagnosed with testicular cancer resulting in the cancellation of the band's live dates to promote their debut album. [14] The band released the music video for their track "Maskronaut". [15]
Lucid is the fourth studio album by French-Nigerian singer Aṣa, released on October 11, 2019, via Chapter Two Records and Wagram Music. Labeled a soul, folk, and rock album, Lucid incorporates elements of funk, folk rock, jazz, reggae and neo-soul. Drummer Marlon B was largely in charge of the production.
[4] The Boston Globe called Farover "a generally solid roots effort, even if it is not as intense as Burning Spear Live." [7] The Miami Herald deemed the album "typical of him—mostly philosophical tunes like 'O'Jah' and the title song that are bouncy and soothing at best." [8] Trouser Press praised the "haunting vocals and trance-inducing ...