Tribute to the Martyrs explained

Tribute to the Martyrs
Type:studio
Artist:Steel Pulse
Cover:Tributetothemartyrs.jpg
Released:July 1979
Recorded:19781979
Genre:Reggae
Length:43:08
Producer:Karl Pitterson
Prev Title:Handsworth Revolution
Prev Year:1978
Next Title:Caught You
Next Year:1980

Tribute to the Martyrs is the second studio album by the English reggae band Steel Pulse, released in July 1979.[1] [2] "Biko's Kindred Lament" is a tribute to the South African anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko.[3] "Jah Pickney – R.A.R." is about Rock Against Racism.[4]

Track listing

All songs written by David Hinds, except where noted.

  1. "Unseen Guest" 5:40
  2. "Sound System" 3:15
  3. "Jah Pickney – R.A.R." 4:10
  4. "Tribute to the Martyrs" 6:40
  5. "Babylon Makes the Rules" (Selwyn Brown) 4:20
  6. "Uncle George" 4:40
  7. "Biko's Kindred Lament" 5:00
  8. "Blasphemy (Selah)" 7:00

Personnel

Steel Pulsewith:
Technical

Notes and References

  1. Book: Rachel . Daniel . Walls Come Tumbling Down: The Music and Politics of Rock Against Racism, 2 Tone and Red Wedge . 2016 . Pan Macmillan . 537.
  2. Book: Owusu . Kwesi . Black British Culture and Society: A Text Reader . 2000 . Routledge . 10.
  3. Book: Sound, Society and the Geography of Popular Music . 2016 . Taylor & Francis . 100.
  4. Book: Walker . Klive . Dubwise Reasoning from the Reggae Underground . 2005 . Insomniac Press . 190.