None Shall Escape The Judgement Of The Almighty. In this new collection, we see that once again the prescient Clement Dodd was a man who saw the wider picture. In the 1960s it was Sir Coxsone who identified the creative potential of The Wailers, Toots and the Maytals, Heptones, Burning Spear and many, many others. In the 1970s Studio One released an untouchable selection of the finest as styles moved from reggae to deejay to dub and, in the latter half, the emergence of dancehall. Black Man’s Pride explains the links between the ideology of Clement Dodd at Studio One and the Rastafarian faith, which was the creation of Afro-Jamaicans and concerned above all else with a black consciousness and empowerment, a rediscovering of the personal and racial identity of black people.

1. Horace Andy - Conscious Dreadlocks
2. The Gladiators - a Prayer To Thee
3. Freddie McGregor - Beat Down Babylon
4. The Manchesters - Selassie Bandman
5. The Mellodies - Dread Oppression
6. Big Joe - Jah Jah Help Us
7. Horace Andy - Oh Lord Why Lord
8. Lloyd Jones & the Super Natural Six - Get Up and Try
9. Wailing Souls - Can't Catch Me
10. The Nightingales - Jehovah
11. Alphonso Stewart - Its No Secret
12. Errol Dunkley - Satisfaction
13. Mr Manchester - Give Natty Dread Glory
14. Sugar Minott - Wrong Doers
15. Noel Campbell & the Gladiators Band - Sufferation
16. African Brothers - No Cup No Brock
17. Zoot Simms - When the Time Comes
18. Glen Miller - Whey No Dead