For most of the 70s and early 80s, Dennis Brown was the most popular Jamaican singer, and with good reason. Everything he released was top notch, but after the dawn of the digital age, the stylistic changes, a wearying voice and a sort of musical midlife crisis, a lot of Dennis Brown's music was hot or miss. This 1985 album ranks to me as his strongest digital-era album, rivaled perhaps by the Milk and Honey album of a decade later. The album was produced by King Jammy, but he eschews his more popular riddims of that era, opting instead for a much more melodic and rootsier sound, adorned by plenty of horns. The album is consistent throughout, so much so that no one song is a particular standout. Most people will be familiar with Africa (We Want To Go) and Joy In The Morning, but the rest of the songs are unavailable on the dozens and dozens of Dennis Brown compilation releases, so the album will slowly burn its way into your conscience, but after a few listens you can put it on replay and not even notice that a whole day has passed. Highly enjoyable.