Bob Marley

Kaya Limited Edition Half Speed Mastering


  • Format: 12 "LP
  • Condition: New, OVP
  • Label: Iceland
  • Year of publication: 2020
  • Special features: + The Wailers

The shipping takes place in special record boxes.

Shipping costs across Germany only postage, no matter how many items you buy!



Exodus was still in the UK charts when the successor Kaya on 23rd March 1978 was published. This was not only proof of Bob Marley's phenomenal popularity at that time, but also for the impressive working morale of the man and his ability to cope with his deteriorating health.

The biggest hit of the album, "Is this love", was a suitable gentle implementation of a universal topic. He achieved 9th place in the UK charts, a modest placement for a hit that was omnipresent at the time and has become a modern pop standard. Another love song, "She's Gone", was an astonishing melody that experienced disposable treatment and that remains one of Marleys the most overlooked jewels. In the further course of the second side of the album, darker clouds moved, including the mysterious "Misty Morning", the strongly syncopied "Crisis" and the existential brooding of "Running Away", which ended with a rough, distorted, changing rap by Marley, very different from its usual vocal performance. The album closed with the unusual, folkly tied "Time Will Tell" and a typically dark chorus: "Think You're in Heaven But You're Living in Hell".

To his 75th BOB MARLEY is re -published by twelve titles. The audio was newly mastered with the Half-Speed ​​method of Abbey Road Studios. The titles include the best-selling reggae album "Legend" and "Catch a Fire", which was originally recorded by The Wailers in Jamaica.





The biggest hit of the album, "Is this love", was a suitable gentle implementation of a universal topic. He achieved 9th place in the UK charts, a modest placement for a hit that was omnipresent at the time and has become a modern pop standard. Another love song, "She's Gone", was an astonishing melody that experienced disposable treatment and that remains one of Marleys the most overlooked jewels. In the further course of the second side of the album, darker clouds moved, including the mysterious "Misty Morning", the strongly syncopied "Crisis" and the existential brooding of "Running Away", which ended with a rough, distorted, changing rap by Marley, very different from its usual vocal performance. The album closed with the unusual, folkly tied "Time Will Tell" and a typically dark chor