The Sons Of Negus: A Psalm Of Praises To The Most High 1967-1972
’The highest heights of 60's Nyabinghi music from the drums of Ras Michael a.k.a. King Negus’
- A1 Run Come Rally
- A2 Zion We Want To Go
- A3 Ethiopian National Anthem
- A4 All Ye Saints
- A5 Come Down
- A6 Lion Of Judah
- B1 Take Your Bible And Read It
- B2 Run Agressors Run
- B3 Volunteer Ethiopians
- B4 A Psalm Of Praises To The Most High
- B5 Time Is Drawing High
- B6 There Is A Green Hill Far Away
"Let Africa be our guiding star, our star of destiny." Marcus Mosiah Garvey In 1967 Ras Michael began to play occasional recording sessions for Clement 'Coxsone' Dodd with Jackie Mittoo and Soul Vendors at Studio One. Instead of getting paid for his work Ras Michael requested studio time for recordings for his own Zion Disc productions as the Sons of Negus Churchical Host. Seven inch releases at Zion Disc in 1967 and 1968, included 'A Psalm Of Praises To The Most High', 'Come Down', 'King's Highway' to name a few, and all were unequivocal in form and content. The records did not trouble charts and none were released outside of Kingston...; "Like reggae is a vision. Reggae is the word that hits at the heartstrings the mind can't control. I and I get the message of Rastafari out through reggae. It is the black music line of message to the world. It is the black Rastaman line of message to the world. It is the metaphorical Black Star Line...;" Ras Michael
Sons Of Negus: A Psalm of Praises to the Most High 1967-1972
’The highest heights of 60's Nyabinghi music from the drums of Ras Michael a.k.a. King Negus’
"Let Africa be our guiding star, our star of destiny." Marcus Mosiah Garvey In 1967 Ras Michael began to play occasional recording sessions for Clement 'Coxsone' Dodd with Jackie Mittoo and Soul Vendors at Studio One. Instead of getting paid for his work Ras Michael requested studio time for recordings for his own Zion Disc productions as the Sons of Negus Churchical Host. Seven inch releases at Zion Disc in 1967 and 1968, included 'A Psalm Of Praises To The Most High', 'Come Down', 'King's Highway' to name a few, and all were unequivocal in form and content. The records did not trouble charts and none were released outside of Kingston...; "Like reggae is a vision. Reggae is the word that hits at the heartstrings the mind can't control. I and I get the message of Rastafari out through reggae. It is the black music line of message to the world. It is the black Rastaman line of message to the world. It is the metaphorical Black Star Line...;" Ras Michael