Elephant Man - Monsters of Dancehall, 29 Oct 2007

This is the first in Greensleeves Records brand new "Monsters Of Dancehall" series, which - as part of our 30th year anniversary celebrations - focuses in on our most celebrated dancehall artists, past and present. The first artist under the spotlight is none other that Elephant Man, the "punk of dancehall".

This is the ESSENTIAL Elephant Man album, which draws together all the BIG tunes from the self-proclaimed "Energy God". Prior to his recent signing to P Diddy's Bad Boy label and before his Atlantic album `Good To Go', Greensleeves' released three Elephant Man albums: `Comin' 4 You!', `Log On' and `Higher Level'. It was these albums that propelled Elephant Man to a worldwide audience and the tracks featured on this compilation come from that period. Most of which, have never appeared on an album before.

Elephant Man - the man who put the fun and excitement back into dancehall music - comes with x-amount of lyrics and mayhem with massive dancehall anthems including `Elephant Message', `Shizzle Mi Nizzle, `Krazy', `Egyptian Dance', `Jamaica', `Chiney Ting', `Log On', and `Truth Hurts', on BIG rhythms like `Diwali'. `Mad Ants', `Egyptian Dance', `Martial Arts', `Coolie Dance', `Sign' and many, many more.

From the biggest labels and producers in reggae today, such as Byron Murray (In The Streets), Don Bennett (Don Corleon), King Jammys, Steven "Lenky" Marsden (40/40), Jeremy Harding (2 Bad), Winston "Wee Pow" Powell (Stone Love), and Cordel "Scatta" (King of Kings)

Elephant Man - Monsters of Dancehall, 29 Oct 2007

This is the first in Greensleeves Records brand new "Monsters Of Dancehall" series, which - as part of our 30th year anniversary celebrations - focuses in on our most celebrated dancehall artists, past and present. The first artist under the spotlight is none other that Elephant Man, the "punk of dancehall".

This is the ESSENTIAL Elephant Man album, which draws together all the BIG tunes from the self-proclaimed "Energy God". Prior to his recent signing to P Diddy's Bad Boy label and before his Atlantic album `Good To Go', Greensleeves' released three Elephant Man albums: `Comin' 4 You!', `Log On' and `Higher Level'. It was these albums that propelled Elephant Man to a worldwide audience and the tracks featured on this compilation come from that period. Most of which, have never appeared on an album before.

Elephant Man - the man who put the fun and excitement back into dancehall music - comes with x-amount of lyrics and mayhem with massive dancehall anthems including `Elephant Message', `Shizzle Mi Nizzle, `Krazy', `Egyptian Dance', `Jamaica', `Chiney Ting', `Log On', and `Truth Hurts', on BIG rhythms like `Diwali'. `Mad Ants', `Egyptian Dance', `Martial Arts', `Coolie Dance', `Sign' and many, many more.

From the biggest labels and producers in reggae today, such as Byron Murray (In The Streets), Don Bennett (Don Corleon), King Jammys, Steven "Lenky" Marsden (40/40), Jeremy Harding (2 Bad), Winston "Wee Pow" Powell (Stone Love), and Cordel "Scatta" (King of Kings)


Full of Top Tunes, 18 Jul 2005
This album is the shizzle. Although it's a bit dated now, it has so many tunes. It's hard to know where to start..The album starts a little slow, but by the time you get to Elephant Message (track 3) things are really getting going. Catchy tunes come thick and fast such as the signature tune Higher Level and the Dance Hall smash Krazy to the lesser known but excellent Run For Your Life. Overall this album is not hardcore but is more of a party compilation - enough melody and base.

A Good Album, 11 Feb 2004
Elephant man gives a different type of rap/hip hop music. It is extremly catchy and enjoyable. I would recomend this to everyone who likes Rap, Hip Hop and Regaee. Thumbs Up

Elephant Man - Monsters of Dancehall, 29 Oct 2007

This is the first in Greensleeves Records brand new "Monsters Of Dancehall" series, which - as part of our 30th year anniversary celebrations - focuses in on our most celebrated dancehall artists, past and present. The first artist under the spotlight is none other that Elephant Man, the "punk of dancehall".

This is the ESSENTIAL Elephant Man album, which draws together all the BIG tunes from the self-proclaimed "Energy God". Prior to his recent signing to P Diddy's Bad Boy label and before his Atlantic album `Good To Go', Greensleeves' released three Elephant Man albums: `Comin' 4 You!', `Log On' and `Higher Level'. It was these albums that propelled Elephant Man to a worldwide audience and the tracks featured on this compilation come from that period. Most of which, have never appeared on an album before.

Elephant Man - the man who put the fun and excitement back into dancehall music - comes with x-amount of lyrics and mayhem with massive dancehall anthems including `Elephant Message', `Shizzle Mi Nizzle, `Krazy', `Egyptian Dance', `Jamaica', `Chiney Ting', `Log On', and `Truth Hurts', on BIG rhythms like `Diwali'. `Mad Ants', `Egyptian Dance', `Martial Arts', `Coolie Dance', `Sign' and many, many more.

From the biggest labels and producers in reggae today, such as Byron Murray (In The Streets), Don Bennett (Don Corleon), King Jammys, Steven "Lenky" Marsden (40/40), Jeremy Harding (2 Bad), Winston "Wee Pow" Powell (Stone Love), and Cordel "Scatta" (King of Kings)


Full of Top Tunes, 18 Jul 2005
This album is the shizzle. Although it's a bit dated now, it has so many tunes. It's hard to know where to start..The album starts a little slow, but by the time you get to Elephant Message (track 3) things are really getting going. Catchy tunes come thick and fast such as the signature tune Higher Level and the Dance Hall smash Krazy to the lesser known but excellent Run For Your Life. Overall this album is not hardcore but is more of a party compilation - enough melody and base.

A Good Album, 11 Feb 2004
Elephant man gives a different type of rap/hip hop music. It is extremly catchy and enjoyable. I would recomend this to everyone who likes Rap, Hip Hop and Regaee. Thumbs Up

More of the U.S influence, 14 Jul 2008
I should've guessed from the album being on display near the front of HMV that it was gonna be a bit on the commercial side.
More than half the songs are collaborations with artists from the U.S. From those songs i do not get the usual underground dancehall vibes which I, on the contrast get with songs like "Drop Dead" & "Dem Nah Ready".
But there are a few good songs on it, just not the raw bashmnent feel i was expectng.

Elephant Man - Monsters of Dancehall, 29 Oct 2007

This is the first in Greensleeves Records brand new "Monsters Of Dancehall" series, which - as part of our 30th year anniversary celebrations - focuses in on our most celebrated dancehall artists, past and present. The first artist under the spotlight is none other that Elephant Man, the "punk of dancehall".

This is the ESSENTIAL Elephant Man album, which draws together all the BIG tunes from the self-proclaimed "Energy God". Prior to his recent signing to P Diddy's Bad Boy label and before his Atlantic album `Good To Go', Greensleeves' released three Elephant Man albums: `Comin' 4 You!', `Log On' and `Higher Level'. It was these albums that propelled Elephant Man to a worldwide audience and the tracks featured on this compilation come from that period. Most of which, have never appeared on an album before.

Elephant Man - the man who put the fun and excitement back into dancehall music - comes with x-amount of lyrics and mayhem with massive dancehall anthems including `Elephant Message', `Shizzle Mi Nizzle, `Krazy', `Egyptian Dance', `Jamaica', `Chiney Ting', `Log On', and `Truth Hurts', on BIG rhythms like `Diwali'. `Mad Ants', `Egyptian Dance', `Martial Arts', `Coolie Dance', `Sign' and many, many more.

From the biggest labels and producers in reggae today, such as Byron Murray (In The Streets), Don Bennett (Don Corleon), King Jammys, Steven "Lenky" Marsden (40/40), Jeremy Harding (2 Bad), Winston "Wee Pow" Powell (Stone Love), and Cordel "Scatta" (King of Kings)


Full of Top Tunes, 18 Jul 2005
This album is the shizzle. Although it's a bit dated now, it has so many tunes. It's hard to know where to start..The album starts a little slow, but by the time you get to Elephant Message (track 3) things are really getting going. Catchy tunes come thick and fast such as the signature tune Higher Level and the Dance Hall smash Krazy to the lesser known but excellent Run For Your Life. Overall this album is not hardcore but is more of a party compilation - enough melody and base.

A Good Album, 11 Feb 2004
Elephant man gives a different type of rap/hip hop music. It is extremly catchy and enjoyable. I would recomend this to everyone who likes Rap, Hip Hop and Regaee. Thumbs Up

More of the U.S influence, 14 Jul 2008
I should've guessed from the album being on display near the front of HMV that it was gonna be a bit on the commercial side.
More than half the songs are collaborations with artists from the U.S. From those songs i do not get the usual underground dancehall vibes which I, on the contrast get with songs like "Drop Dead" & "Dem Nah Ready".
But there are a few good songs on it, just not the raw bashmnent feel i was expectng.

Dancehall elephant Makes good, 17 Nov 2003
I've got the vinyl version which is proabably half as long as the CD. If you like dance - hall get this if you don't don't.

Good , but no surprises, 17 Dec 2001
HA, YUH KNOW! Value for money with 22 tunes is what O'neil Bryan is giving us. The "Energy God" as he has been
nicknamed have just released his second album on Greensleeves. The guest list is to say the least, impressive with no less than
seven collaborations of top-a-top class. On the deejay side Buju Banton and Spragga Benz are convincing and equally convincing
on the singing side is Ky-Mani Marley and Wayne Marshall.

The reply/insult to Ce'cile, Wrong application, is featured as well as the I-am-sorry duet with the same Ce'cile on the Double
jeopardy riddim. To be safe a second cut on Double jeopardy, "Passa Passa", is also added. This summers super smash "Log
On" stands out together with Jamaica on the Fiesta riddim but otherwise it isn't as strong as I thought it would be.

Leftovers comes to mind when I see the tracklisting. For example is "You a war" on the Blue drawers riddim included. That is a
riddle to me since this tune was released on 7 inch before his first album came out and did not make it on to that. And the
Shiney Gal riddim isn't exactly tearing down the walls at the Cactus nightclub at the moment either.

On the plus side is cuts on unstopable, buzz, liquid and of course Rice and Peas which clearly shows that the Elephant is one of
the big boys. This is my over all impression of this album, he knows how to do it and he hints he can do it but he simply
doesn't do it. Better luck next time!

Reviewed by Captain Morgan

Elephant Man - Monsters of Dancehall, 29 Oct 2007

This is the first in Greensleeves Records brand new "Monsters Of Dancehall" series, which - as part of our 30th year anniversary celebrations - focuses in on our most celebrated dancehall artists, past and present. The first artist under the spotlight is none other that Elephant Man, the "punk of dancehall".

This is the ESSENTIAL Elephant Man album, which draws together all the BIG tunes from the self-proclaimed "Energy God". Prior to his recent signing to P Diddy's Bad Boy label and before his Atlantic album `Good To Go', Greensleeves' released three Elephant Man albums: `Comin' 4 You!', `Log On' and `Higher Level'. It was these albums that propelled Elephant Man to a worldwide audience and the tracks featured on this compilation come from that period. Most of which, have never appeared on an album before.

Elephant Man - the man who put the fun and excitement back into dancehall music - comes with x-amount of lyrics and mayhem with massive dancehall anthems including `Elephant Message', `Shizzle Mi Nizzle, `Krazy', `Egyptian Dance', `Jamaica', `Chiney Ting', `Log On', and `Truth Hurts', on BIG rhythms like `Diwali'. `Mad Ants', `Egyptian Dance', `Martial Arts', `Coolie Dance', `Sign' and many, many more.

From the biggest labels and producers in reggae today, such as Byron Murray (In The Streets), Don Bennett (Don Corleon), King Jammys, Steven "Lenky" Marsden (40/40), Jeremy Harding (2 Bad), Winston "Wee Pow" Powell (Stone Love), and Cordel "Scatta" (King of Kings)


Full of Top Tunes, 18 Jul 2005
This album is the shizzle. Although it's a bit dated now, it has so many tunes. It's hard to know where to start..The album starts a little slow, but by the time you get to Elephant Message (track 3) things are really getting going. Catchy tunes come thick and fast such as the signature tune Higher Level and the Dance Hall smash Krazy to the lesser known but excellent Run For Your Life. Overall this album is not hardcore but is more of a party compilation - enough melody and base.

A Good Album, 11 Feb 2004
Elephant man gives a different type of rap/hip hop music. It is extremly catchy and enjoyable. I would recomend this to everyone who likes Rap, Hip Hop and Regaee. Thumbs Up

More of the U.S influence, 14 Jul 2008
I should've guessed from the album being on display near the front of HMV that it was gonna be a bit on the commercial side.
More than half the songs are collaborations with artists from the U.S. From those songs i do not get the usual underground dancehall vibes which I, on the contrast get with songs like "Drop Dead" & "Dem Nah Ready".
But there are a few good songs on it, just not the raw bashmnent feel i was expectng.

Dancehall elephant Makes good, 17 Nov 2003
I've got the vinyl version which is proabably half as long as the CD. If you like dance - hall get this if you don't don't.

Good , but no surprises, 17 Dec 2001
HA, YUH KNOW! Value for money with 22 tunes is what O'neil Bryan is giving us. The "Energy God" as he has been
nicknamed have just released his second album on Greensleeves. The guest list is to say the least, impressive with no less than
seven collaborations of top-a-top class. On the deejay side Buju Banton and Spragga Benz are convincing and equally convincing
on the singing side is Ky-Mani Marley and Wayne Marshall.

The reply/insult to Ce'cile, Wrong application, is featured as well as the I-am-sorry duet with the same Ce'cile on the Double
jeopardy riddim. To be safe a second cut on Double jeopardy, "Passa Passa", is also added. This summers super smash "Log
On" stands out together with Jamaica on the Fiesta riddim but otherwise it isn't as strong as I thought it would be.

Leftovers comes to mind when I see the tracklisting. For example is "You a war" on the Blue drawers riddim included. That is a
riddle to me since this tune was released on 7 inch before his first album came out and did not make it on to that. And the
Shiney Gal riddim isn't exactly tearing down the walls at the Cactus nightclub at the moment either.

On the plus side is cuts on unstopable, buzz, liquid and of course Rice and Peas which clearly shows that the Elephant is one of
the big boys. This is my over all impression of this album, he knows how to do it and he hints he can do it but he simply
doesn't do it. Better luck next time!

Reviewed by Captain Morgan

good to go, 23 Apr 2004
this is a wicked album every one must listen to it. i only listen to dancehall, dance hits, and all type of music but this one is a must.

Elephant Man - Monsters of Dancehall, 29 Oct 2007

This is the first in Greensleeves Records brand new "Monsters Of Dancehall" series, which - as part of our 30th year anniversary celebrations - focuses in on our most celebrated dancehall artists, past and present. The first artist under the spotlight is none other that Elephant Man, the "punk of dancehall".

This is the ESSENTIAL Elephant Man album, which draws together all the BIG tunes from the self-proclaimed "Energy God". Prior to his recent signing to P Diddy's Bad Boy label and before his Atlantic album `Good To Go', Greensleeves' released three Elephant Man albums: `Comin' 4 You!', `Log On' and `Higher Level'. It was these albums that propelled Elephant Man to a worldwide audience and the tracks featured on this compilation come from that period. Most of which, have never appeared on an album before.

Elephant Man - the man who put the fun and excitement back into dancehall music - comes with x-amount of lyrics and mayhem with massive dancehall anthems including `Elephant Message', `Shizzle Mi Nizzle, `Krazy', `Egyptian Dance', `Jamaica', `Chiney Ting', `Log On', and `Truth Hurts', on BIG rhythms like `Diwali'. `Mad Ants', `Egyptian Dance', `Martial Arts', `Coolie Dance', `Sign' and many, many more.

From the biggest labels and producers in reggae today, such as Byron Murray (In The Streets), Don Bennett (Don Corleon), King Jammys, Steven "Lenky" Marsden (40/40), Jeremy Harding (2 Bad), Winston "Wee Pow" Powell (Stone Love), and Cordel "Scatta" (King of Kings)


Full of Top Tunes, 18 Jul 2005
This album is the shizzle. Although it's a bit dated now, it has so many tunes. It's hard to know where to start..The album starts a little slow, but by the time you get to Elephant Message (track 3) things are really getting going. Catchy tunes come thick and fast such as the signature tune Higher Level and the Dance Hall smash Krazy to the lesser known but excellent Run For Your Life. Overall this album is not hardcore but is more of a party compilation - enough melody and base.

A Good Album, 11 Feb 2004
Elephant man gives a different type of rap/hip hop music. It is extremly catchy and enjoyable. I would recomend this to everyone who likes Rap, Hip Hop and Regaee. Thumbs Up

More of the U.S influence, 14 Jul 2008
I should've guessed from the album being on display near the front of HMV that it was gonna be a bit on the commercial side.
More than half the songs are collaborations with artists from the U.S. From those songs i do not get the usual underground dancehall vibes which I, on the contrast get with songs like "Drop Dead" & "Dem Nah Ready".
But there are a few good songs on it, just not the raw bashmnent feel i was expectng.

Dancehall elephant Makes good, 17 Nov 2003
I've got the vinyl version which is proabably half as long as the CD. If you like dance - hall get this if you don't don't.

Good , but no surprises, 17 Dec 2001
HA, YUH KNOW! Value for money with 22 tunes is what O'neil Bryan is giving us. The "Energy God" as he has been
nicknamed have just released his second album on Greensleeves. The guest list is to say the least, impressive with no less than
seven collaborations of top-a-top class. On the deejay side Buju Banton and Spragga Benz are convincing and equally convincing
on the singing side is Ky-Mani Marley and Wayne Marshall.

The reply/insult to Ce'cile, Wrong application, is featured as well as the I-am-sorry duet with the same Ce'cile on the Double
jeopardy riddim. To be safe a second cut on Double jeopardy, "Passa Passa", is also added. This summers super smash "Log
On" stands out together with Jamaica on the Fiesta riddim but otherwise it isn't as strong as I thought it would be.

Leftovers comes to mind when I see the tracklisting. For example is "You a war" on the Blue drawers riddim included. That is a
riddle to me since this tune was released on 7 inch before his first album came out and did not make it on to that. And the
Shiney Gal riddim isn't exactly tearing down the walls at the Cactus nightclub at the moment either.

On the plus side is cuts on unstopable, buzz, liquid and of course Rice and Peas which clearly shows that the Elephant is one of
the big boys. This is my over all impression of this album, he knows how to do it and he hints he can do it but he simply
doesn't do it. Better luck next time!

Reviewed by Captain Morgan

good to go, 23 Apr 2004
this is a wicked album every one must listen to it. i only listen to dancehall, dance hits, and all type of music but this one is a must.

Dancehall elephant Makes good, 17 Nov 2003
I've got the vinyl version which is proabably half as long as the CD. If you like dance - hall get this if you don't don't.

Good , but no surprises, 17 Dec 2001
HA, YUH KNOW! Value for money with 22 tunes is what O'neil Bryan is giving us. The "Energy God" as he has been
nicknamed have just released his second album on Greensleeves. The guest list is to say the least, impressive with no less than
seven collaborations of top-a-top class. On the deejay side Buju Banton and Spragga Benz are convincing and equally convincing
on the singing side is Ky-Mani Marley and Wayne Marshall.

The reply/insult to Ce'cile, Wrong application, is featured as well as the I-am-sorry duet with the same Ce'cile on the Double
jeopardy riddim. To be safe a second cut on Double jeopardy, "Passa Passa", is also added. This summers super smash "Log
On" stands out together with Jamaica on the Fiesta riddim but otherwise it isn't as strong as I thought it would be.

Leftovers comes to mind when I see the tracklisting. For example is "You a war" on the Blue drawers riddim included. That is a
riddle to me since this tune was released on 7 inch before his first album came out and did not make it on to that. And the
Shiney Gal riddim isn't exactly tearing down the walls at the Cactus nightclub at the moment either.

On the plus side is cuts on unstopable, buzz, liquid and of course Rice and Peas which clearly shows that the Elephant is one of
the big boys. This is my over all impression of this album, he knows how to do it and he hints he can do it but he simply
doesn't do it. Better luck next time!

Reviewed by Captain Morgan

Elephant Man - Monsters of Dancehall, 29 Oct 2007

This is the first in Greensleeves Records brand new "Monsters Of Dancehall" series, which - as part of our 30th year anniversary celebrations - focuses in on our most celebrated dancehall artists, past and present. The first artist under the spotlight is none other that Elephant Man, the "punk of dancehall".

This is the ESSENTIAL Elephant Man album, which draws together all the BIG tunes from the self-proclaimed "Energy God". Prior to his recent signing to P Diddy's Bad Boy label and before his Atlantic album `Good To Go', Greensleeves' released three Elephant Man albums: `Comin' 4 You!', `Log On' and `Higher Level'. It was these albums that propelled Elephant Man to a worldwide audience and the tracks featured on this compilation come from that period. Most of which, have never appeared on an album before.

Elephant Man - the man who put the fun and excitement back into dancehall music - comes with x-amount of lyrics and mayhem with massive dancehall anthems including `Elephant Message', `Shizzle Mi Nizzle, `Krazy', `Egyptian Dance', `Jamaica', `Chiney Ting', `Log On', and `Truth Hurts', on BIG rhythms like `Diwali'. `Mad Ants', `Egyptian Dance', `Martial Arts', `Coolie Dance', `Sign' and many, many more.

From the biggest labels and producers in reggae today, such as Byron Murray (In The Streets), Don Bennett (Don Corleon), King Jammys, Steven "Lenky" Marsden (40/40), Jeremy Harding (2 Bad), Winston "Wee Pow" Powell (Stone Love), and Cordel "Scatta" (King of Kings)


Full of Top Tunes, 18 Jul 2005
This album is the shizzle. Although it's a bit dated now, it has so many tunes. It's hard to know where to start..The album starts a little slow, but by the time you get to Elephant Message (track 3) things are really getting going. Catchy tunes come thick and fast such as the signature tune Higher Level and the Dance Hall smash Krazy to the lesser known but excellent Run For Your Life. Overall this album is not hardcore but is more of a party compilation - enough melody and base.

A Good Album, 11 Feb 2004
Elephant man gives a different type of rap/hip hop music. It is extremly catchy and enjoyable. I would recomend this to everyone who likes Rap, Hip Hop and Regaee. Thumbs Up

More of the U.S influence, 14 Jul 2008
I should've guessed from the album being on display near the front of HMV that it was gonna be a bit on the commercial side.
More than half the songs are collaborations with artists from the U.S. From those songs i do not get the usual underground dancehall vibes which I, on the contrast get with songs like "Drop Dead" & "Dem Nah Ready".
But there are a few good songs on it, just not the raw bashmnent feel i was expectng.

Dancehall elephant Makes good, 17 Nov 2003
I've got the vinyl version which is proabably half as long as the CD. If you like dance - hall get this if you don't don't.

Good , but no surprises, 17 Dec 2001
HA, YUH KNOW! Value for money with 22 tunes is what O'neil Bryan is giving us. The "Energy God" as he has been
nicknamed have just released his second album on Greensleeves. The guest list is to say the least, impressive with no less than
seven collaborations of top-a-top class. On the deejay side Buju Banton and Spragga Benz are convincing and equally convincing
on the singing side is Ky-Mani Marley and Wayne Marshall.

The reply/insult to Ce'cile, Wrong application, is featured as well as the I-am-sorry duet with the same Ce'cile on the Double
jeopardy riddim. To be safe a second cut on Double jeopardy, "Passa Passa", is also added. This summers super smash "Log
On" stands out together with Jamaica on the Fiesta riddim but otherwise it isn't as strong as I thought it would be.

Leftovers comes to mind when I see the tracklisting. For example is "You a war" on the Blue drawers riddim included. That is a
riddle to me since this tune was released on 7 inch before his first album came out and did not make it on to that. And the
Shiney Gal riddim isn't exactly tearing down the walls at the Cactus nightclub at the moment either.

On the plus side is cuts on unstopable, buzz, liquid and of course Rice and Peas which clearly shows that the Elephant is one of
the big boys. This is my over all impression of this album, he knows how to do it and he hints he can do it but he simply
doesn't do it. Better luck next time!

Reviewed by Captain Morgan

good to go, 23 Apr 2004
this is a wicked album every one must listen to it. i only listen to dancehall, dance hits, and all type of music but this one is a must.

Dancehall elephant Makes good, 17 Nov 2003
I've got the vinyl version which is proabably half as long as the CD. If you like dance - hall get this if you don't don't.

Good , but no surprises, 17 Dec 2001
HA, YUH KNOW! Value for money with 22 tunes is what O'neil Bryan is giving us. The "Energy God" as he has been
nicknamed have just released his second album on Greensleeves. The guest list is to say the least, impressive with no less than
seven collaborations of top-a-top class. On the deejay side Buju Banton and Spragga Benz are convincing and equally convincing
on the singing side is Ky-Mani Marley and Wayne Marshall.

The reply/insult to Ce'cile, Wrong application, is featured as well as the I-am-sorry duet with the same Ce'cile on the Double
jeopardy riddim. To be safe a second cut on Double jeopardy, "Passa Passa", is also added. This summers super smash "Log
On" stands out together with Jamaica on the Fiesta riddim but otherwise it isn't as strong as I thought it would be.

Leftovers comes to mind when I see the tracklisting. For example is "You a war" on the Blue drawers riddim included. That is a
riddle to me since this tune was released on 7 inch before his first album came out and did not make it on to that. And the
Shiney Gal riddim isn't exactly tearing down the walls at the Cactus nightclub at the moment either.

On the plus side is cuts on unstopable, buzz, liquid and of course Rice and Peas which clearly shows that the Elephant is one of
the big boys. This is my over all impression of this album, he knows how to do it and he hints he can do it but he simply
doesn't do it. Better luck next time!

Reviewed by Captain Morgan

good to go, 23 Apr 2004
this is a wicked album every one must listen to it. i only listen to dancehall, dance hits, and all type of music but this one is a must.