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Search results for 'steel and pulse'

Showing 1 - 5 of 5 matches

Ink 19 :: Door of No Return

100% match

A serviceable documentary of a working band in creative transition, Door of No Return misses an opportunity to explore the history of one of the most intriguing reggae bands of all time, Steel Pulse.

DOOR OF NO RETURN DIRECTED BY MICHEL MOREAU starring Steel Pulse circa 1999 Wiseman Doctrine The House of Slaves is an ominously, but accurately, named testament to human injustice that still stands on Goree Island, just off the coast of Dakar, Senegal. During the slave trade, it served as a loading ...

Ink 19 :: The Best Wednesdays of 2005!

9% match

Avowed comic fan Van Sias gives us the rundown on the best storylines of 2005.

... to wrap up, and by the time the fifth issue finally came out, I had pretty much figured out what was going to happen by reading New Avengers and The Pulse, two other Bendis books! Nick Fury leads a team of heroes into Latveria to overthrow their leader (not Dr. Doom, the Fantastic Four got rid of him ...

Ink 19 :: Reggae Rocks: The Tide Is High

5% match

Various Artists (Bongo Boy/Madacy). Review by Phillip Haire.

... know by heart. I was taken by the range of songs chosen, and by the presence of several all-time reggae greats recording them. Toots & the Maytals, Steel Pulse, and The Heptones reflect on "I Heard it Through the Grapevine," "We Can Work it Out," and "Satisfaction," respectively. And for variety, you ...

Ink 19 :: This Song Is A Mess But So Am I

1% match

Church Point, LA (Mattress Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.

... . The rawness of Rupert's vocals are amazing; total Alan Vega freakout, talksong monologues, screams, vocal free jazz. “A Heart For Amy” is a tone-pulse amniotic idyll, not unlike the scorched earth of Godflesh’s “Pure II” or Sonic Boom’s EAR transmissions. “Regrets” starts with screaming and growling ...

Ink 19 :: Trevor Hall

1% match

The Rascals Have Returned (Geffen Records).

... without sounding forced or contrived. Such diversity has enabled the prodigious Hall to tour just as easily with Ziggy Marley as with Keb Mo, Steel Pulse, and Stevie Nicks. Backed rhythmically by previous tour mate Ben Harper’s percussionist, Leon Mobley, playing the more primal or ethnic percussion ...
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