Introducing Prince Fari, who really has a voice of thunder. Some people would call his works DUB Poetry, and others would say that he is a DJ since he started recording for Bunny Lee in the early 1970's. The debate will continue, I suppose. 

Fact is that Prince Fari recorded some very serious material in his -much to short- life on this planet.  His has a strong faith in JAH Rastafari and a prophetic message of the fulfillment of the Apocalypse.

And so the message that Prince Fari has, landed exactly there where it was needed to be heard. Jah Guidance, seen?

Prince Fari is well appriciloved in the Rasta and Reggae community. When he released his music in the 1970's/1980's, he could also count on the support of many conscious anarcho-punks. A recording session with well-known BBC disc-jockey John Peel which is later released on vinyl furthered the name of Prince Fari to a wider audience.

Umkhonto We Sizwe is only one album from the Voice of Thunder, but it's kind of special since every track comes with an excellent DUB version mixed by none less than the Overton Brown, the Scientist himself. Yes I, a crucial combination for each and every time as I would say. 

The album was released in 1983, when digital hardware was integrated in the Jamaican studio's. This fat sound makes sure you will keep moving to the music while Prince Fari chants down Babylon by spreading JAH Truth in a way you can't deny.

When you're into some solid Roots Radics with Scientist at the Control, when you're into some thunder and lightning, Umkhonto We Sizwe will definitely be a good album to consider.