Roots Reggae (1978) [Unreleased Album] Black Judah Sound - Fear No Man

Описание: 💬 Fear No Man stands as the lost cornerstone of 1970s militant roots reggae. Recorded in the humid summer of 1978, the sessions captured Black Judah Sound at their most fearless — channeling thunderous basslines, ancestral Nyabinghi drums, and conscious poetry into a sonic uprising. The album carries deep spiritual energy, blending ancient prophecy with futuristic rhythm science.

Every track preaches resilience and inner strength against oppression, guided by Judah I’s fiery voice — raw, deep, and full of conviction. Though the album never saw an official release due to political pressure and missing master tapes, it survives in legend, whispered through dubplates and collector circles.

📀Tracklist:
00:00 🎵1.No Fear No Fret
02:04 🎵2.Ruthless Reputation
04:15 🎵3.Black or White
06:06 🎵4.Lionheart Soldier
09:02 🎵5.Fear No Man
11:29 🎵6.Ome Blood, One Love
13:51 🎵7.Play Dem Deep
16:05 🎵8.Battle cry

🔔    / @rebelrootsstation  

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🎤About the artist
Emerging from the heart of Kingston’s Trenchtown in the early 1970s, Black Judah Sound was not a single man but a movement disguised as an artist. Led by a mystic vocalist known only as Judah I, the project blended heavy roots rhythms, Nyabinghi drumming, and spiritual chants that echoed the teachings of Rastafari and pan-African unity.

Judah I began recording at Channel One Studio in 1973, crafting deep meditative songs that mixed rebel philosophy with divine prophecy. His debut single, “Zion Gate Open,” spread through sound systems across Jamaica, earning him a cult following among the youth and Rasta brethren alike.

By the mid-70s, Black Judah Sound became a symbol of resistance, performing at peace concerts during political unrest. Their music—raw, militant, yet filled with hope—was banned at times for its fiery lyrics calling out Babylon oppression.

Their 1978 unreleased album, “Fear No Man,” became reggae folklore: a collection of dub-heavy anthems said to vibrate like thunder when played on analog speakers. Though Judah I vanished mysteriously in 1979, his legacy lived on—through sound tapes, echoes of drum and bass, and the eternal chant:

🔥“Black Judah Sound live forever—man a lion, never bow.”

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#RootsReggae, #BlackJudahSound, #FearNoMan, #DubCulture, #Rastafari, #VinylHistory

reggae, roots, dub, 1970s, Rastafari, Channel One, consciousness, resistance, spiritual music, vinyl classic