![]() 2 is oft-times referred to as a "dub set," that's merely for lack of a better term, for the pieces are not dubs at all, but the original Soul Revolution album with the vocals stripped off. And a further warning is in order: although Pt. 2, but the original Soul Revolution album, which is logical, but does mean that fans are losing the four bonus tracks that Herbsman offered up, but they do, however, get the instrumental "Memphis," which was omitted from the original set. But it's not that set that is twinned here with Pt. At least not then in 1988, the label changed its tune, licensing it for release alongside a plumped-up bonus track reissue of African Herbsman. ![]() 2, which Perry also unleashed on Jamaicans in 1972. The Brits, however, had no interest in the "dub" companion set, Soul Revolution, Pt. ![]() ![]() Trojan label, who released it in 1973 under the title African Herbsman. Perry promptly licensed the set, without the group's knowledge, to the U.K. In 1971 in Jamaica, producer Lee Perry unleashed Bob Marley & the Wailers' stellar Soul Revolution album on his own Upsetter label, a follow-up to 1970's Soul Rebels, the first of their full-lengths to be overseen by Scratch.
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