Share this product:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest

Tosh, Peter - No Nuclear War LP

•••••

Quantity:

$26.98

Add to cart

Only a few left

Overview

No Nuclear War, Peter Tosh's final studio album, released in 1987, is a profound anti-war statement that underscores his lifelong commitment to peace and justice.

Details

- Disc 1 -
1 No Nuclear War
2 Nah Goa Jail
3 Fight Apartheid
4 Vampire
- Disc 2 -
1 In My Song
2 Lesson in My Life
3 Testify
4 Come Together
5 No Nuclear War (Single Version)

Related products

Back to home

Pachyman - Switched-On LP

In stock

•••••

Select: *

Quantity:

$24.98

Add to cart

While conceptualizing Switched-On, Pachyman gravitated to Lovers Rock-era reggae and the iconic Studio One. Yet the album also pays homage to the era where musicians began manipulating synthesizers for gloriously off-kilter bleeps and bloops.

Pachyman - Switched-On LP

Add to cart

$24.98

Pachyman - At 333 House LP

In stock

•••••

Select: *

Quantity:

$24.98

Add to cart

In the spirit of classic Jamaican recordings of the late '70s and early '80s, Pachyman's sophomore record continues his ventures in dub and roots reggae.

Pachyman - At 333 House LP

In the spirit of classic Jamaican recordings of the late '70s and early '80s, Pachyman's sophomore record continues his ventures in dub and roots reggae.

Add to cart

$24.98

Various - Studio One Down Beat Special LP (Soul Jazz)

In stock

•••••

Select: *

Quantity:

$43.98

Add to cart

A roller-coaster 'greatest hits' ride through many of the all-time classic tunes hand-picked from across the mighty vaults of, without doubt, Jamaica's finest ever record label and pioneering powerhouse of reggae music.

Various - Studio One Down Beat Special LP (Soul Jazz)

Add to cart

$43.98

Various - Ghana Special 2: Electronic Highlife & Afro Sounds in the Diaspora '80-'93 3LP

In stock

•••••

Select: *

Quantity:

$46.98

Add to cart

Soundway presents a collection of 18 Burger Highlife, Electronic Afrobeat and Reggae tracks, highlighting a time when the burgeoning Ghanaian diaspora across Europe and North America was utilizng new music technology and recording techniques.