Our product pages have a new look! You can see the original look in the tab below List of releases.

Images come from Discogs.com

Kaya - CD, LP

Bob Marley & The Wailers

Reggae | Roots Reggae

1978

Variants:

LP Bob Marley & The Wailers: Kaya

180g Vinyl

Tuff Gong | Island Records | Universal Music Group International 9. February 2024 Europe

Album Reissue Remastered

Exodus was still in the UK charts when its follow-up album, Kaya, was released on 23 March 1978. This is testament not only to Bob Marley's phenomenal popularity at the time, but also to his impressive work ethic and ability to cope with his deteriorating health. The album's biggest hit, "Is This Love," was a fittingly subtle take on a universal...

More ID: 18934 EAN: 0602547276261 Discogs ID: 7541890

Condition

New

Availability

In stock last piece

Price

29,99 € ~~34,99 €~~

Availability

In stock last piece

Details

Title	Kaya
Artist	Bob Marley & The Wailers
More info	180g Vinyl
Format	LP (vinyl)
Labels	Tuff Gong \| Island Records \| Universal Music Group International
Country of issue	Europe
Date of publication	9. February 2024
First released	1978
Weight	230 g
EAN	0602547276261
Product ID	18934
Discogs ID	7541890
Discogs reviews	4.58

Bob Marley & The Wailers: Kaya version on vinyl LP in Remastered edition. This particular edition was published in Europe in publishing company Tuff Gong in cooperation with Island Records and Universal Music Group International on 9. February 2024.

Exodus was still in the UK charts when its follow-up album, Kaya, was released on 23 March 1978. This is testament not only to Bob Marley's phenomenal popularity at the time, but also to his impressive work ethic and ability to cope with his deteriorating health. The album's biggest hit, "Is This Love," was a fittingly subtle take on a universal theme. It reached number 9 in the UK charts, a modest placing for a hit that was ubiquitous at the time and became a modern pop standard. Another love song, "She's Gone", was a wonderful track that received a stripped down treatment and remains one of Marley's most overlooked gems. As the album's second side progressed, the darker clouds receded, including the mysterious "Misty Morning," the heavily syncopated "Crisis" and the existential brooding of "Running Away," which Marley ended with a raw, distorted, mind-bending rap quite unlike his usual vocal delivery. The album closes with the unusual, folk-tinged "Time Will Tell," with its typically somber refrain, "You think you're in heaven, but you're living in hell."

Album spans genres Reggae and Roots Reggae. 180g Vinyl.