sizla messiah album download Kalonji “The Messiah” Album. Sizzla Kalonji‘s 70th album The Messiah is now available. The 15-track LP features some of Sizzla’s best work over the last few years, including the singles “Good Love,” “One Life,” “Psalms 121,” and the title track “Messiah.” Sizzla Kalonji is the main producer behind the album and also wrote most of the track. The album was released on May 28 under VP Records and Kalonji Music. Stream the full album below. The Messiah Tracklisting: 1 Psalm 21 2 Look How Many Years 3 Center Of Attraction 4 No Wicked Man 5 Messiah 6 Chant Dem Down See All 3 7 Dem Nuh Business 8 Suffer So Much 9 Good Love 10 One Life 11 Children Bless 12 May Di Powerz 13 Need You Right Now 14 What a Joy 15 Better Come. Sizla messiah album download. Artist: Sizzla Album: The Messiah Released: 2013 Style: . Format: MP3 320Kbps. Tracklist: 01 – Psalms 121 02 – Look how many years 03 – Center of attraction 04 – No wicked man 05 – The Messiah 06 – Chant dem down 07 – Dem nuh business 08 – Suffer so much 09 – Good love 10 – One life 11 – Children bless 12 – May di powerz 13 – Need you right now 14 – What a joy 15 – Better come. The Messiah. Prolific as can be, Sizzla's 2013 release The Messiah counts off album number 70 for the reggae singer, and that's with a career that began in 1995. Of course, he's a pro at rattling off righteous lyrics that are memorable, plus roots-based choruses with rock-solid hooks that flow effortlessly out of the Bobo Dread, so packaging these rebel songs into albums seems easy enough. Sizzla has also always challenged listeners more with his beliefs and politics than his music, so consider his giant discography a natural byproduct of a creative force that just keeps over- flowing and is easily captured. Strong the whole way through, The Messiah suggests that even with his Zappa-like release schedule, the man hasn't been spread too thin, and just to keep things interesting, Sizzla's narrow world of modern roots music shifts ever so slightly. The shift is toward the mystic reggae of Vaughn Benjamin's group Midnite as the opening "Psalm 21," "Look How Many Years," and the title cut all offer plaintive stories that meander and spin, straying off their narrative and freely wandering into biblical verse. It's an interesting move for Sizzla and his Bread Back production team, who handles most of the beats here and gets into more expected territory with the smooth singalong "Center of Attraction." Guest producer Jam 2 offers a modern, almost Damian Marley-sounding riddim on "Chant Dem Down," which ends with a surprisingly furious set of curse words from the singer, but the album's oddest bit is how "Dem Nuh Business" sounds dangerously close to the Staple Singer's "I'll Take You There." All that said, "Good Love" is the kind of R&B the emotive crooner doesn't record enough of, "What a Joy" is aptly titled for those who love it deep and dubby, and "Better Come Out" is abrasive on the sinister side. Put it together and this is in the Top 10 of Sizzla albums, but don't forget, there are 70. Sizzla - I'm Yours (2017) [Hi-Res] Emerging during the latter half of the '90s, the enormously prolific Sizzla was one of the leaders of the conscious dancehall movement. Along with and , he helped lead dancehall back to the musical and spiritual influence of , favoring organic productions and heavily Rastafarian subject matter. A member of the militant Bobo Ashanti sect, he sometimes courted controversy with his strict adherence to their views, particularly his aggressive condemnations of homosexuals and white Western oppressors. Yet overall, his music was generally positive, advocating faith and compassion for poor black youth, and respect for women. He remained something of an enigma to the public at large, rarely granting interviews and keeping his concert appearances to a minimum. Nonetheless, he still ranked as arguably the most popular conscious reggae artist of his time, thanks to a normally high standard of quality control -- all the more impressive given the frequency with which he recorded. A versatile singjay-style vocalist with a gruff, gravelly tone, he was capable of both rapid-fire chatting and powerful, melodic singing, and his best backing riddims were among the strongest in contemporary dancehall. Sizzla was born Miguel Collins on April 17, 1976 and was raised in the August Town area of Kingston of devout Rastafarian parents. After honing his vocal skills, he landed a gig with the Caveman Hi-Fi sound system, where he first made a name for himself as a performer. He cut his first single for the small Zagalou label in 1995, and soon moved on to Bobby "Digital" Dixon's Digital B imprint. However, he didn't manage a break-out success until saxophonist recommended him to producer Philip "Fatis" Burrell. Sizzla released a series of singles on Burrell's Xterminator label, including "Judgement Morning," "Life's Road," "Blaspheme," "We Uh Fear," "I'm Not Sure," and the Shadowman duet "The Gun." His first LP, Burning Up, appeared on Xterminator later in 1995, and he toured extensively alongside Luciano and Mikey General. Unlike kindred spirits Capleton and Buju Banton, Sizzla's early material was culturally oriented right from the start; he was able to build an audience without any of the lyrical slackness that helped establish the other two. Creatively speaking, Sizzla really came into his own with the release of his second album, the Burrell-produced Praise Ye Jah in 1997. Widely considered one of the top conscious dancehall albums of its time, Praise Ye Jah was quickly trumped by the release of the Dixon-produced Black Woman & Child that same year. The title track was a smash hit and became something of a cultural reggae anthem. Sizzla scored several more hits during 1997, including "Like Mountain," "Babylon Cowboy," "Kings of the Earth," and the Luciano duet "Build a Better World." This hot streak kicked off an enormously productive recording binge that lasted over the next several years, with much of his output still done for Burrell. The Messiah by Sizzla. Last year was another productive year for the highly influential, controversial and fierce Jamaican deejay Sizzla . Now he’s back with a new album titled 'The Messiah' , a set described in a press release as a return to righteous dancehall from a contemporary perspective. The album is written and executive produced by Sizzla and will be put out on his own Kalonji Music imprint. Over the years Sizzla has tried and tested a broad variety of reggae genres. He has blazed through heavy roots and slack dancehall and then back again. On 'The Messiah' the afro centric themes of albums such as 'Black Woman & Child' or 'In Gambia' are present along with his signature energetic delivery. 'The Messiah' collects 15 tracks and will be released on CD and digital platforms on May 27.