SENSI ADDICT

(LP)
Genre Caribbean | Reggae | Dub
FormatVINYL
Cat. no333LP003
Label 333
Artist HORACE FERGUSON
Release Date14/04/2023
CarrierLP
Barcode5050580797994
TRACKLIST 01: Jah Order - Horace Ferguson 02: Great Stone - Horace Ferguson 03: Sensi Addict - Horace Ferguson 04: Tranquilizer - Horace Ferguson 05: Gazuma - Horace Ferguson 06: Slave - Horace Ferguson 07: Tickle Me - Horace Ferguson 08: Hunts Bay - Horace Ferguson 09: Kie Out - Horace Ferguson 10: Bossman - Horace Ferguson INFO Death Is Not The End's 333 sub-label reissues a serious all-timer of an LP from the peak of reggae/dancehall's mid-to-late 1980s digital era, in the form of Horace Ferguson's Sensi Addict - recorded for Prince Jazzbo's Ujama label and originally released back in 1987. Produced & arranged by the late great Jazzbo (and issued here under license from the foundation deejay & producer's family) the Sensi Addict LP pulls together a selection of vocals recorded between 1984 & 1987 at Michael Carroll's Creative Sounds studio in Kingston, recorded by engineer (and singer & producer in his own right) Paul Davidson. Horace's infectious falsetto can be found riding a collection of Jazzbo's digital rhythms - from the inspired Replay version on 'Jah Order', to the updated take on the foundational Sleng Teng rhythm track on 'Tranquilizer' - representing some of the most forward-thinking production of the period outside of Jammys and King Tubby's Firehouse stables. The bulk of these rhythm tracks were performed by revered multi-instrumentalist Tyrone Downie (a long-time member of Bob Marley & The Wailers since the mid 70s, who sadly passed last November) alongside Tony Asher Brissett - another massively undersung session musician perhaps most notable for laying down the initial Sleng Teng rhythm track for Jammys in 1984. Also on display here are a couple of choice early 80s rhythms, recorded for Jazzbo by Errol "Flabba" Holt's legendary Roots Radics backing band. All of this comes paired with sympathetically reproduced artwork - featuring images of Horace by photographer and reggae documentarian, Beth "Kingston" Lesser.