| 1. Tracklist: |
| 2. 01. Love of a Woman |
| 3. 02. Something on My Mind |
| 4. 03. Just Say Who |
| 5. 04. Skylarking |
| 6. 05. You Are My Angel |
| 7. 06. Zion Gate |
| 8. 07. Money Money |
| 9. 08. My Guiding Star |
| 10. 09. Ain't No Sunshine |
| 11. 10. No Man Is an Island |
| 12. 11. Bless You |
| 13. 12. Take My Hand |
| 14. 13. Forward Home |
| 15. 14. Beware |
| 16. 15. See a Man's Face |
| 17. 16. Fever |
| 18. 17. Got to Be Sure |
| 19. 18. Riding for a Fall |
| 20. 19. Rain from the Sky |
| 21. 20. Don't Try to Use Me |
| 22. 21. True Love Shines Bright |
| 23. 22. Thank You Lord |
| 24. 23. Better Collie |
| 25. 24. My Heart Is Gone |
| 26. 25. Good Night My Love |
| 27. moreBorn Horace Hinds in Kingston, Jamaica in 1951, Andy came on the reggae scene as part of the second generation of great singers who were following in the footsteps of seminal reggae vocalists such as Ken Boothe, John Holt, and Delroy Wilson. What separated Andy from that group and virtually all Jamaican male vocalists of the early '70s was his clear, powerful, high tenor voice. With the ability to shift from sultry croon to full-throated wail, as well as his delicately impeccable phrasing, Andy could be positively stunning. By the age of 21 he was already a music-scene veteran, having cut the hit records "Skylarking," "The Love of a Woman," and "I Found Someone," among others. In the early '70s he was one of the most in-demand vocalists on the island, recording great sides for Bunny Lee; the pair formed a relationship that would last for nearly the rest of the decade and account for some of Andy's best recorded work |
| 28. After leaving Bunny Lee, Andy went to work with New York producer Everton DaSilva. Unlike Lee, who could sometimes be autocratic when it came to recording, DaSilva gave Andy the latitude needed to craft his own records. It was a great idea, leading to the recording of Andy's signature work, In the Light in 1977. Andy's vocals seemed to soar higher than ever before and the band, which included such Jamaican luminaries as Augustus Pablo and Horsemouth Wallace, never sounded better |
| 29. Andy continued recording through the '80s, working with producers such as Lloyd Barnes and the enigmatic Tappa Zukie. In 1990, Andy was asked to contribute vocals to Massive Attack's brilliant debut Blue Lines. Ecstatic with the results, the band asked him back for 1994's Protection as well as 1998's Mezzanine. Andy continued to make solo records, including a tribute LP to Bob Marley, and in 1995 the British label Blood & Fire reissued both In the Light and In the Light Dub on one disc. Andy continued recording throughout the next few decades, releasing albums like his 2007 collaboration with Sly & Robbie, Livin' It Up, and 2013's Broken Beats, which wandered at times into dubstep territory. In April of 2022, Andy worked with dub innovator Adrian Sherwood on a new album, Midnight Rocker, which reworked some of Andy's older songs and presented them alongside several newly written tunes. In September of the same year, Midnight Scorchers followed, offering a classic dub revision of the album. In addition to experimental remixes from Sherwood, Midnight Scorchers included songs from the Midnight Rocker sessions that didn't make the album, and newly recorded guest appearances from dancehall toasters Daddy Freddy and Lone Ranger. © John Dougan |
| 30. Hits From Studio One And More FLAC.rar - 525.5 MB |
| 31. Hits From Studio One And More MP3.rar - 184.4 MB |
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