Bob Marley

Kaya Limited Edition Half Speed ​​Mastering


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

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Exodus was still in the UK charts when its follow-up, Kaya, was released on the 23rd. was published in March 1978. This was a testament not only to Bob Marley's phenomenal popularity at this point, but also to the man's impressive work ethic and his ability to cope with his declining health.

The album's biggest hit, "Is This Love," was a fittingly gentle 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 has become a modern pop standard. Another love song, "She's Gone," was an astonishing tune that received the throwaway treatment and remains one of Marley's most overlooked gems. Darker clouds gathered as the album's second side progressed, including the mysterious "Misty Morning," the heavily syncopated "Crisis" and the existential rumination of "Running Away," which ended with a raw, distorted, mind-altering rap from Marley, very different from his usual vocal delivery. The album closed with the unusual, folky "Time Will Tell" and a typically dark refrain: "Think you're in heaven but you're living in hell".

On his 75th birthday Twelve titles by Bob Marley will be re-released on his birthday. The audio was remastered using Abbey Road Studios' half-speed process. Tracks include the best-selling reggae album “Legend” and “Catch A Fire,” which was originally recorded by The Wailers in Jamaica.





The album's biggest hit, "Is This Love," was a fittingly gentle 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 has become a modern pop standard. Another love song, "She's Gone," was an astonishing tune that received the throwaway treatment and remains one of Marley's most overlooked gems. Darker clouds gathered as the album's second side progressed, including the mysterious "Misty Morning," the heavily syncopated "Crisis" and the existential rumination of "Running Away," which ended with a raw, distorted, mind-altering rap from Marley, very different from his usual vocal delivery. The album closed with the unusual, folky "Time Will Tell" and a typically dark refrain: "Think you're in heaven but you're living