MusiQ
Peter Metro - Police In Jamaica
Review by Nik Davies
Police In Jamaica by Peter Metro is a classic reggae album that is sure to delight fans of the genre. The album is filled with catchy beats and insightful lyrics that are both entertaining and thought-provoking.
The album opens with the title track "Police In Jamaica," which sets the tone for the rest of the album. The song is a scathing critique of the Jamaican police force and their corrupt practices. It's a powerful message that is delivered with Peter Metro's signature style.
The album also features a number of other standout tracks, including "Nah Put It Down," "Jamaica," and "Nah Go Home." All of these songs showcase Peter Metro's unique blend of reggae, dancehall, and hip-hop, and are sure to get listeners moving.
Table of Contents
Download
Filename: peter-metro-police-in-jamaica.rar- MP3 size: 6.8 mb
- FLAC size: 121.2 mb
Tracks
| Track | Duration | Preview |
|---|---|---|
| Police In Jamaica | ||
| Police In Jamaica (Version) |
Video
Peter Metro Police In A Jamaica
Dub (PETER METRO ~ Police In A Jamaica, Answer Riddim, B Side)
PETER METRO ~ Police In A Jamaica
Images
Catalog Numbers
JLT. 004Labels
Jah Life TimeListen online
- kuunnella verkossa
- online anhören
- lyssna på nätet
- lytte på nettet
- écouter en ligne
- ouvir online
- escuchar en línea
- online luisteren
- ascolta in linea
Formats
- Vinyl
- 12"
- 45 RPM
Companies
| Role | Company |
|---|---|
| Published By | Jah Life Music |
| Distributed By | Jah Life Int. Records |
| Mastered At | Dynamic Sounds Recording Co. Ltd. |
Credits
| Role | Credit |
|---|---|
| Producer | H. Wright, P. Chin |
| Written-By | Peter Metro |
Barcodes
- Matrix / Runout (A-Side Runout Etching): D.S.R. 8054-A-PAbLO- POLICE In JAMAICA
- Matrix / Runout (B-Side Runout Etching): D.S.R. 8055-B-PAbLO
About Peter Metro
Born Kingston, Jamaica, 1960. Brother of .
Initially performing under the name Peter Ranking, he changed his name when he discovered that another deejay was using that name, and since he was resident deejay on the Metromedia sound system, he chose the name Peter Metro.
His use of Spanish gained him many fans in South America, and he is acknowledged as the first multilingual reggae toaster.
His work with Yellowman and Fathead on the albums Yellowman, Fathead, and the one Peter Metro (1982) and Live With Yellowman and Sassafrass (1984) kept his profile high through to the mid-1980s. He appeared at the Reggae Sunsplash festival in 1987 with English deejay Dominic, captured on the Reggae Sunsplash Dancehall X '87. In 1989, he appeared as a guest on the CD Bora Bora by the Brazilian rock band Os Paralamas do Sucesso. He performed the song "The Can" and "Don't Give Me That
Real Name
- Peter Clarke
Name Vars
- Metro
- P Metro
- P. Metro
- Petro Metro
Aliases
- Peter Clarke
No PoLiCe ~ No JoKa