Sizzla - The Messiah Reggae Chile. 'The Messiah' by Sizzla Listen ad-free with YouTube Red. Sizzla Kalonji. Sizzla - The Messiah - Amazon.com Music. Free 5-8 business-day shipping within the U.S. When you order $25 of eligible items. Sizzla Kalonji. 3. Ea Sports Cricket Latest Roster Download. 7 out of 5 stars 8.

Artist: Sizzla Album: The Messiah Released: 2013 Style: Reggae Format: MP3 320Kbps Size: 143 Mb Tracklist: 01 – Psalms 121 02 – Look how many years 03 – Center of attraction 04 – No wicked man 05 – The Messiah 06 – Chant dem down 07 – Dem nuh business 08 – Suffer so much 09 – Good love 10 – One life 11 – Children bless 12 – May di powerz 13 – Need you right now 14 – What a joy 15 – Better come DOWNLOAD LINKS: RAPIDGATOR: BUY [0.05 USD PER TRACK] Previously on NewAlbumReleases.net: • November 11, 2017 -- • November 4, 2017 -- • August 11, 2017.

Review Album Review: Sizzla - The Messiah by One of reggae’s most prolific artists Sizzla returns with his 70th album The Messiah (Kalonji Music/VP Records). Since his emergence in 1995, the enigmatic vocalist has undeniably put his stamp on the genre regardless of the current style or trend. In partnership with Breadback Productions the release was mostly written and executive produced by Sizzla himself.

Sizzla recently told the Jamaica Gleaner this “ spiritual conscious album” compares to his early classic Black Woman & Child, released in 1997 on VP Records. He also told the Jamaica Observer why he makes music like this stating, “ I do music to free the people, unite the world, heal the children.' The album opens with a vivid psalm, Psalm 121 with its call to the highest regions, ' I lift my eyes up unto the hills from whence cometh my help.' He rides a strong groove with live drums, riffing off of the psalm text, giving himself comfort and strength to continue through the album. For Look How Many Years the artist cruises over a groove reminiscent of Sly and Robbie circa early 1980's, as he blasts the system,' look how many years deem slave I and I, look how many years, Bablyon 'kill and a lie, tell Emperor Selassie a save I and I.' Center of Attraction continues this blast of Babylon, with Africa, as the center of attraction and how the exploitation is now underway, and how he ' can't take Babylon and their destruction.'

The vibe of the groove is very playful and background vocals sweetly sung, as a form of mockery of the system perhaps. Again channeling vintage vibes, this time using interpolations of Murderer by Barrington Levy and producer Junjo Lawes. Continuing the anti-imperialist sentiments, Sizzla chants that ' no wicked man cannot conquer the land of Solomon' asking directly, ' Why are we allowing this to happen to Africa?' Delivered in a sort of Linton Kwesi-Johnson diatribe.

Using the term The Messiah for an album title is ambitious, and in this case he uses it as a way to return again to Psalm 121 and a reminder to not become distracted and to hail the Messiah, Rastafari as the savior, as a way to stay on the path. The groove is swinging, with sequenced drums and complex background vocals. Chant Dem Down, burns out the Babylonians and the colonial system over a hybrid nyabinghi-hip-hop riddim with an interesting horn sound as its focus. Dem Nuh Business uses the intro of the Staple Singers' ' I'll Take You There' to bring in a traditional one drop over which he again follows this path of calling out the Babylonians, for ' the robbing and raping and killing' and how the politicians ' a rob my people, in the prison they have my people, politicians they hate my people, all they do is separate my people, they poison and drug my people.'