rrrrrreggae mix

BigSpliffBigSpliff 3,266 Posts
edited June 2006 in Strut Central
40 mins of Bidniss b-sides and LP cuts from The Rolets, Johnnie Clarke, Slim Smith, Bob Andy, Cock & Puss, John Holt, Prince Buster, Prince Francis, Joe Gibbs and the Guerrillas, Delroy Wilson, and a whole bunch more.

  Comments


  • kitchenknightkitchenknight 4,922 Posts
    thanks man...perfect for my drive down to work today.

    btw, your location is {gameova}

  • BigSpliffBigSpliff 3,266 Posts
    btw, your location is {gameova}

    Buy the book!


    PS: thanks everyone for downloading this and the last salsa mix like crazy. I take the lack of commentary as testament to your lildudeness.

  • kitchenknightkitchenknight 4,922 Posts
    Oh shit! Did you write the book? I thought it was a joke...wow.

  • BigSpliffBigSpliff 3,266 Posts
    It gets less exciting once you read the blurb, but still...

    >>Adventure is currently enjoying enormous interest in public culture. The image of Tarzan provides a rewarding lens through which to explore this phenomenon. In their day, Edgar Rice Burrough???s novels enjoyed great popularity because Tarzan represented the consummate colonial-era adventurer: a white man whose noble civility enabled him to communicate with and control savage peoples and animals. The contemporary Tarzan of movies and cartoons is in many ways just as popular, but carries different connotations. Tarzan is now the consummate ???eco-tourist:??? a cosmopolitan striving to live in harmony with nature, using appropriate technology, and helpful to the natives who cannot seem to solve their own problems. Tarzan is still an icon of adventure, because like all adventurers, his actions have universal qualities: doing something previously untried, revealing the previously undiscovered, and experiencing the unadulterated. Prominent anthropologists have come together in this volume to reflect on various aspects of this phenomenon and to discuss contemporary forms of adventure
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