Mystic Warrior [Digipak] by Lee "Scratch" Perry/Mad Professor (CD, 1989)

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Title: Mystic Warrior in Dub. Artist: Lee 'Scratch' Perry & Mad Professor. Style: Dub. Edition: Album. Format: CD. No Of Discs: 1. Further Details. Genre: Reggae.

About this product

Product Identifiers

ProducerLee "Scratch" Perry; Mad Professor
Record LabelAriwa
UPC5020145800551
eBay Product ID (ePID)23050195767

Product Key Features

FormatCD
Release Year1989
GenreReggae
Run Time35 Mins 10 Seconds
StyleDub
ArtistLee "Scratch" Perry/Mad Professor
Release TitleMystic Warrior [Digipak]

Additional Product Features

DistributionRedeye Music Distribution
Number of Discs1
Country/Region of ManufactureUSA
Additional informationPersonnel includes: Lee "Scratch" Perry, Mad Professor (vocals, percussion); Black Steel (guitar, keyboards, bass); The Upsetters (background vocals). Personnel: Lee "Scratch" Perry (percussion); Mad Professor (percussion); Black Steel (guitar, keyboards, percussion); Patrick Tenyue, Roger Guthrie (horns); Sergeant Pepper, Preacher (keyboards); Drumtan Ward, Robotiks (drums); The Upsetters (background vocals). Audio Mixers: Lee "Scratch" Perry; Mad Professor. Recording information: ARIWA Studios. MYSTIC WARRIOR, the first full-fledged collaboration between Jamaica's Lee "Scratch" Perry and the Guyana-born Mad Professor, is one of the first albums on which Perry abdicated production duties in favor of being merely a featured performer. As a result, the album features more of the Mad Professor's sonic signatures than it does Perry's. The songs are largely electronic, with the cleanliness and digitized sheen missing from Perry's noisier, more organic solo productions. That said, MYSTIC WARRIOR is an exceptional late-period reggae album. Perry's stream-of-consciousness rants are not quite toasting and not quite singing, but they're always riveting. "Kung Foo Fighting"--not the Carl Douglas hit from the '70s--is a particular highlight, martial arts being a longtime passion of Perry's. The haranguing "Pirates (Black Plastic)" is a similarly heartfelt spiel against bootleggers. The Professor's rhythms throb, and all of the tracks are filled with Perry's trademark humor and mysticism.
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