Studio Recordings [Audio CD, Import]

Bob Marley (Artist) | Format: Audio CD

Product Details

• Audio CD (July 25, 2005)
• Original Release Date: July 18, 2005
• Number of Discs: 1
• Format: Import
• Label: P-Vine Japan
• ASIN: B0009V1ELO
• Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #443,491 in Music (See Bestsellers in Music)

Track Listings

1. You Can't Blame the Youth (Vocal by Peter Tosh)/Peter Tosh/04:20

2. Slave Driver/Bob Marley/03:35

3. Burnin' and Lootin'/Bob Marley/05:14

4. Rastaman Chant/Traditional, Wailers/06:49

5. Duppy Conqueror/Bob Marley/04:11

6. Midnight Ravers/Bob Marley/04:42

7. Put It On (Lord I Thank You)/Bob Marley/04:35

8. Stop That Train (Vocal by Peter Tosh)/Peter Tosh/03:52

9. Kinky Reggae/Bob Marley/04:42

10. Stir It Up/Bob Marley/06:33

11. No More Trouble/Bob Marley/03:41

12. Get Up Stand Up/Bob Marley & Peter Tosh/04:57

Editorial Reviews

Product Description

Japanese Exclusive! Into The Matrix is a 12-track CD featuring a previously unreleased studio jam recorded prior to the concerts at the Matrix, San Francisco in 1973 with guest appearances by Peter Tosh, Joe Higgs, Earl Lindo and more. Tracklisting: 'You Can't Blame The Youth (vocal by Peter Tosh), 'Slave Driver', 'Burnin' And Lootin', 'Rasta Man Chant', 'Duppy Conquer', 'Midnight Raver', 'Put It Up (Lord I Thank You)', 'Stop That Train' (vocal by Peter Tosh), 'Kinky Reggae', 'Stir It Up', 'No More Trouble' and 'Get Up Stand Up'. Picture sleeve + obi-strip. Vine. 2005.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

3.0 out of 5 stars "Talkin Blues", with extra tracks?, July 12, 2008

By	bloodandfire (Tucson, AZ United States) - See all my reviews

Firs of all, I will cop to the fact that I have not heard this cd yet. However, I'm pretty familiar with Marley's albums and his bio. The book, Catch a Fire: The Life of Bob Marley is a great place to start. At any rate, based on the fact that the product description purports to have been recorded around the time of Marley's Matrix show in SF, and the fact that the cd includes "You Can't Blame the Youth," I feel pretty comfortable coming to two conclusions.

First, this wasn't any "reunion" between Marley and his old band mates. Instead, this is the original Wailers lineup, before Tosh and Bunny left. Second, some of the songs on this cd have already seen release, through Talkin Blues (New Packaging).

Given the fact that those "studio" (which is a bit of a misnomer. They were recorded live in a radio station studio), tracks on Talking Blues are, well, phenomenal, this is probably an incredibly good album. But if you're not ready to dish out $30, you can get some of these track on Talking Blues, whichi is a great album in its own right.

5.0 out of 5 stars Outstanding, August 12, 2005

By	Ronald F. Franks Jr. "Ron Franks" (Reston, Virginia United States) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

When I saw this pop up on Amazon I thought "what the hell, looks interesting". Man was I surprised - this CD is absolutley fantastic! Bob is definitely on, and the fact that he's playing with his old band-mates in a studio setting makes for some really interesting versions of the classics that were released on the mainstream albums. Every song is solid, but Rasta Man Chant, Kinky Reggae, Duppy Conqueror and Put it On are some of the best versions I've ever heard. You Can't Blame the Youth contains lyrics not included in the commercially released version, and Get Up Stand Up on this CD might be my favorite out of probably 15 or so that I own.

These imports are hit or miss and some are complete crap except for the fact that they're an unearthed rarity, but this one is special.