Barry Brown - Love & Protection (2025) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Barry Brown
Title: Love & Protection
Year Of Release: 2025
Label: Prestige Elite USA
Genre: Reggae
Quality: FLAC (tracks) [48kHz/24bit]
Total Time: 38:54
Total Size: 470 / 254 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Love & Protection
Year Of Release: 2025
Label: Prestige Elite USA
Genre: Reggae
Quality: FLAC (tracks) [48kHz/24bit]
Total Time: 38:54
Total Size: 470 / 254 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Barry Brown – Love & Protection (04:05)
2. Barry Brown – I want To Get Closer (02:33)
3. Barry Brown – When You Love a Girl (05:02)
4. Barry Brown – Real Love (02:58)
5. Barry Brown – Check Yourself (03:56)
6. Barry Brown – Give a Helping Hand (04:10)
7. Barry Brown – Don't Let Problems Get You Down (03:07)
8. Barry Brown – Things and Time (03:05)
9. Barry Brown – Moving On (03:44)
10. Barry Brown – I'm Not So Lucky (03:00)
11. Barry Brown – Lonely Man (03:08)
b. c.1962, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies. Brown’s first release was ‘Girl You’re Always On My Mind’ (produced by Bunny Lee) which had little impact. However, his militant roots-style vocals, similar to Linval Thompson, soon earned him international acclaim. In 1979 he had a hit with ‘Step It Up Youthman’, which led to an album of the same name. His success led to much Barry Brown material becoming available, including ‘Put Down Your Guns’, ‘We Can’t Live Like This’, ‘Big Big Pollution’, ‘Politician’ and ‘Conscious Girl’. By 1980 Brown’s vocals appeared on disco-mix releases with notable DJs including Jah Thomas (‘Jealous Lover’), Ranking Joe (‘Don’t Take No Steps’) and Ranking Toyan (‘Peace And Love’). Having worked with Linval Thompson on ‘Separation’ and Sugar Minott on ‘Things And Time’, Brown decided to go into self-production. His initial release, ‘Cool Pon Your Corner’, preceded an album that featured the classic ‘Jah Jah Fire’. In 1981, his self-produced ‘Problems Get You Down’ and ‘Physical Fitness’ were not successful. In 1983, he recorded at the legendary Studio One, resulting in the release of a 10-inch disco-mix, ‘Give Love’, and ‘Far East’. The tune revived interest in the singer and other releases followed, including ‘Dreadful Day’ and ‘Serious Man’. In 1984, Brown was riding on the wave of the current dance trend with ‘Belly Move’, accompanied by DJ Charlie Chaplin. Though he no longer set the charts ablaze, Brown continued to release high-quality tunes.