Only an unmissable next dub of the titanic Tell Me That You Love Me rhythm, for crying out loud.

Excellent uptempo digi, with burning horns and a decent dub. No sitar and tablas, unfortunately.

Mesmeric, spare, funky, forward-looking dubs led by the Soul Syndicate drummer.

Winston’s daughter, on a vintage Channel One rhythm; produced last year by Franklin ‘Steamers A Bubble’ Irving. Straight to the head of all nationalists and xenophobes.

A rockers update of Bob Andy’s almighty scorcher, mimicking Marley’s yodeling vocalese for extra authority.

Masterfully produced by Niney in 1979, the same year as Bobby Bobylon.

A less familiar version of one his best songs. Mournful, hurting, cautionary, super-soulful as ever.

Not a best-of compilation, this is the great singer’s fine fourth LP, squaring up to Roots in 1977, with the Revolutionaries.

First time on 45 for this excursion on the heavy Roots Radics rhythm used for Barrington Levy’s Englishman.