MusiQ
Come Ina Dis, the 1995 album by Jamaican reggae singer Pam Hall, is a classic example of the genre's ability to blend social commentary with uplifting rhythms. The album features a mix of original songs and covers, all delivered with Hall's soulful voice and backed by tight instrumentation.
The opening track, "Sweetest Sound," sets the tone for the album with its positive message of love and unity. Hall's cover of Bob Marley's "Redemption Song" is a standout, with her emotive vocals adding new layers of meaning to the iconic lyrics.
Other highlights include "True Love," a duet with fellow Jamaican singer Wayne Wonder, and "Don't Break My Heart," a catchy tune with a danceable beat. The album's title track, "Come Ina Dis," is a call to arms for listeners to embrace their culture and heritage.
Track | Duration | Preview |
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Come Ina Dis (Version) | ||
Come Ina Dis |
Role | Company |
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Phonographic Copyright (p) | Dynamic Sounds |
Copyright (c) | Dynamic Sounds |
Manufactured By | Dynamic Sounds Recording Co. Ltd. |
Role | Credit |
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Arranged By | Dewight Pickney, Franklin "Bubbla" Waul |
Producer | Black Beard |
Written-By | E. Wilson, P. Hall |
Come Ina Dis is a must-listen for fans of reggae music and anyone looking for uplifting, socially conscious music. Pam Hall's powerful vocals and the album's infectious rhythms make it a standout in the genre.