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Rating:
THE REVIEW
Reggae, pure reggae, from the first to the last track. If there's still space on the Jamaica shelf next to Bob Marley, it goes without saying that it's for Horace Andy. Above all, "Living in the Flood" and "Smiling Face" captivate and are meant to be listened to and danced to. Alongside the original rhythm faithful to the Rasta tradition, the lyrics offer social messages about the Jamaican condition.
At the end of the album, the hidden track is worth the silent wait for a few minutes.
It's best accompanied by the necessary additives, preferably in company.
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Summary by Bot
Horace Andy's Living in the Flood is a pure reggae album rooted deeply in the Rasta tradition. The songs, especially 'Living in the Flood' and 'Smiling Face,' combine captivating rhythms with meaningful social commentary about Jamaica. The album invites listeners to dance and reflect, culminating with a rewarding hidden track. Ideal for those who appreciate authentic reggae vibes.Tracklist Videos
Horace Andy
Jamaican reggae singer known for a distinctive voice and long career in roots and dub music.01 Reviews
