Bob Marley & The Wailers Exodus 30th Anniversary Longbox Ltd.Del.Edt. CD+DVD Original Recording Remastered  NEU OVP Sealed

Produktinformation
Audio CD (15. Juni 2007)

Anzahl Disks/Tonträger: 2

Format: CD+DVD, Original Recording Remastered

Label: Island

Tonträger CD + DVD
Besonderheiten Limited Edition, Re-Release, Remastered, Digi-Book, Longbox
Jahr 2007
Orig. Release 1977
Zeit 37:13
Plattenfirma Universal Island Records
Herstellungsland EU
Musikrichtung Reggae
EAN-Nr. 602517340848
Katalog-Nr. 1734084


           Tracks

Tracklist CD

1. Natural Mystic 3:28   
2. So Much Things To Say 3:08   
3. Guiltiness 3:19   
4. The Heathen 2:32   
5. Exodus 7:29   
6. Jamming 3:34   
7. Waiting In Vain 4:09   
8. Turn Your Lights Down Low 3:39   
9. Three Little Birds 3:00   
10. One Love / People Get Ready 2:55



Tracklist DVD

1. Trenchtown Rock   
2. Them Belly Full (But We Hungry)   
3. I Shot The Sheriff   
4. Rebel Music (3 O'clock Roadblock)   
5. Lively Up Yourself   
6. Crazy Baldhead   
7. War / No More Trouble   
8. The Heathen   
9. No Woman No Cry   
10. Jamming   
11. Get Up, Stand Up   
12. Exodus


Weitere Infos
30th anniversary limited edition CD/DVD set
DVD: Recorded live in June 1977 at Rainbow Theatre, London, England

Katalog-Nr.:
Set: 1734084
DVD: 1734453
CD: 1734079
Review by Matthew Hilburn
Recorded in London following an attempt on his life, Exodus shows Bob Marley mellowing a bit. Despite some powerful political tracks, Marley adopts a less fiery, more reflective approach than his previous outings. Still, it's hard to find reggae as good as this. Exodus has all one would expect from a Bob Marley album: rumbling statements like "Exodus" and "The Heathen" as well as poetic love songs like "Turn Your Lights Down Low." Considering how good these tracks are, Exodus does not stop here. Marley also unleashed the huge international hits "Jamming," "Waiting in Vain," and "One Love/People Get Ready." These inspired tracks, perhaps more than any others, came to define Marley around the world. They are irresistible no matter how many times they are played. Never one to dodge innovation, "Exodus" hints that Marley was taking cues from the emerging dub scene. Exodus, even though it contains some of Marley's best work, has an underlying nostalgic feel to it, hinting that Marley was getting a little formulaic.