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▓▄██ ██▄▓
▓█▀▄▄ Artist : Bob Marley & The Wailers ▄▄▀█▓
▐▓▌▐█▌ Album : The Capitol Session '73 ▐█▌▓▌
▐▀▄██ Label : Tuff Gong Records ██▄▀▌
▄███▌ Genre : Reggae ▐███▄
▀███▌ Source : CD ▐███▀
▐▄▀██ Street Date : 2021-09-03 ██▀▄▌
▐▓▌▐█▌ Quality : 868 kbps / 44.1kHz / 2 channels ▐█▌▐▓▌
▓█▄▀▀ Encoder : FLAC 1.3.1 ▀▀▄█▓
▓███ Size : 397.85 MB ███▓
▀ ▀█▌ Time : 60:53 min ▐█▀ ▀
▓▄███ Url : http://https://www.allmusic.com/album/release/the ███▄▓
▐▓████▌ -capitol-session-73-mr0005452555 ▐████▓▌
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▄██▀ ▀██▄
██▌ 1. You Can't Blame The Youth 4:24 ▐██
██▌ 2. Rastaman Chant 7:13 ▐██
██▌ 3. Duppy Conqueror 5:18 ▐██
██▌ 4. Slave Driver 3:37 ▐██
██▌ 5. Burnin' And Lootin' 5:17 ▐██
██▌ 6. Midnight Ravers 4:44 ▐██
██▌ 7. Put It On 4:36 ▐██
██▌ 8. Stop That Train 3:54 ▐██
██▌ 9. Kinky Reggae 4:46 ▐██
██▌ 10. Stir It Up 6:35 ▐██
██▌ 11. No More Trouble 3:41 ▐██
██▌ 12. Get Up Stand Up 6:48 ▐██
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████ In America in 1973, unless you were a serious music obsessive, ████
████ chances were good you were not familiar with reggae music and ████
████ hadn't heard of Bob Marley & the Wailers. That said, the critical ████
████ acclaim that greeted their first two albums for Island Records, ████
████ Catch a Fire and Burnin', and the buzz generated by their first ████
████ U.S. tour was starting to change that. Producer Denny Cordell was ████
████ ahead of the curve; he was a fan after hearing Marley's early ████
████ Jamaican releases, and his label Shelter Records gave the Wailers ████
████ their first American release, a single of their Lee "Scratch" ████
████ Perry-produced classic "Duppy Conqueror" in 1971 (though the ████
████ label misspelled it "Doppy Conqueror"). When the Wailers were ████
████ wrapping up an American tour in October 1973 with a pair of ████
████ concerts in San Francisco, Cordell invited them to play a private ████
████ show in Los Angeles, booking the Capitol Records recording ████
████ studio, bringing in a camera crew to videotape the set, and ████
████ inviting friends and fans to cheer on the band. The Capitol ████
████ Session '73 gives this performance its first authorized release ████
████ after the long-lost tapes were rediscovered. It also captures the ████
████ Wailers in a unique moment: Bunny Wailer had quit, and Joe Higgs, ████
████ who had mentored the Wailers in their early days, joined the tour ████
████ to fill his spot in the harmonies. And though Peter Tosh was ████
████ still on board, within months he'd leave to go solo. The Capitol ████
████ Session '73 preserves an evening where the original Wailers ████
████ fading out and Marley's era as unquestioned leader would soon ████
████ begin, and one of the things most striking about this material is ████
████ how strong the Wailers were as a band. Marley clearly had the ████
████ voice and the charisma to be a frontman, but here he's fully ████
████ integrated with the other musicians, and the vocal spots from ████
████ Tosh bring a welcome contrast, with Tosh's ominous cool ████
████ complementing Marley's warmth and passion. Tosh's guitar work is ████
████ equally strong here, and Earl "Wire" Lindo's keyboards support ████
████ the melodies while turning up the tension. The peerless rhythm ████
████ section of Aston "Family Man" Barrett and his brother Carlton ████
████ Barrett is a model of sinewy, efficient groove, and while it ████
████ takes a few songs for the band to fully hit their mark, by the ████
████ time they swing into "Burnin' and Lootin'" and "Midnight Ravers," ████
████ they sound unstoppable, and the finale of "Get Up, Stand Up" ████
████ tells you all you need to know about why this band became ████
████ legendary. The set list is also a welcome corrective to the ████
████ overly simplified image of Marley as a ganga-fortified merchant ████
████ of sunny vibes; despite the veneer of Rasta calm, this is music ████
████ of protest, and all the more powerful for its rebellious heart. ████
████ While 1975's Live! remains the definitive document of Marley ████
████ on-stage, The Capitol Session '73 is a welcome reminder of the ████
████ joyous power of the Wailers, not just Marley, and it's a valuable ████
████ addition to their catalog. ████
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