Health and Strength

Health and Strength is an album by Prince Far I recorded in the late 1970s but not released until 1998.

Health and Strength
Studio album by
Prince Far I
Released1998
RecordedChannel One Studios, Harry J, Kingston, Jamaica, 1978-1979
GenreReggae
Length36:18
LabelPressure Sounds
ProducerPrince Far I
Prince Far I chronology
Umkhonto We Sizwe (Spear of the Nation)
(1984)		 Health and Strength
(1998)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Recording

It was recorded for Virgin Records' Front Line label between 1978 and 1979 but the master tapes were lost en route to Virgin's offices.[2] In 1997, a former staff member for Hit Run records (the label run by Adrian Sherwood, with whom Prince Far I worked for several years) discovered a cassette that he had made from the master tapes, and the album was finally released by Pressure Sounds.[2]

The album features several tracks based on Gregory Isaacs songs - "Brother Joe", "Health Warning" (which uses Isaacs' "Sacrifice" as its basis), and "House of Jah" (which is based on "Handcuff"). The album also features DJ Blackskin Prophet (on "When the King Comes to Earth"), and includes the Jamaican singles "Frontline Speech" and "Weatherman Tam". The album is unusual as it features Prince Far I singing as well as chanting, and is regarded as one of Far I's strongest albums.[1][2]

Track listing
  1. "Frontline Speech"
  2. "Brother Joe"
  3. "House Of Jah"
  4. "Health Warning"
  5. "Weatherman Tam"
  6. "When The King Comes"
  7. "Easy Squeeze"
  8. "Solomon´s Wisdom"
  9. "The Will To Win"
  10. "Clean Hands Pure Heart"
  11. "Leave Babylon"

Personnel
gollark: Not on the same connector, though: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M.2#Form_factors_and_keying>
gollark: ... *can* you run IDE over PCIe or SATA?Oddly, with different M.2 keys, you can get I²C, USB, DisplayPort, audio, SIM card connectors, SMBus, SDIO, UART and PCM on a M.2 card. I don't know why they added support for this.
gollark: What do you want me to say, AHCI vs NVMe? PCIe vs SATA?
gollark: Er. What?
gollark: M.2 is just a different form factor. There are NVMe M.2 SSDs (PCIe-based, faster - though for most usage it's not distinguishable) and SATA-based M.2 (like a 2.5" SATA drive on a convenient "stick").

References
  1. Anderson, Rick "Health and Strength Review", Allmusic, Macrovision Corporation
  2. Thompson, Dave (2002) Reggae & Caribbean Music, Backbeat Books, ISBN 0-87930-655-6, p.224
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