Legendary UK reggae group and post-punk influencers Creation Rebel take a pointed shot at the heads of UK’s far right blerts on their heavyweight first album in over 40 years, produced by longtime comrade Adrian Sherwood
‘Hostile Environment’ expresses a righteous answer to the cuntservatives’ right wing policies of immigration staked out by Theresa May and doubled down by her successors, who’ve each overlooked the hugely influential Windrush generation - a legendary cohort of Jamaican and Caribbean economic migrants invited to help rebuild Britain in the decade after WWII, and duly cast aside by successive governments who denied their, and their family’s, right to stay in the country they’ve called home for generations, despite indelible contributions to the economy and popular culture.
Originating as the backing band to toaster Prince Far I, the Creation Rebel band would become integral to UK punk and dance music in their own right as they shared bills with The Clash, The Slits and Don Cherry among many others during the late ‘70s, and were pivotal to the early On-U Sound catalogue with classics LPs ‘Dub from Creation’ and ‘Starship Africa’, both emblematic of the way Jamaican music has underlined and prompted some of the best British club, rock and pop music since the ‘70s.
On ‘Hostile Environment’ the band’s Crucial Tony, Eskimo Fox and Magoo deploy archival vocal recordings of Prince Far I, and legendary Jamaican-British motor mouth Daddy Freddy, plus synth chops from Italian maestro Gaudi, and Cyrus Richards (Horace Andy’s musical director) on a classic sounding collection, bets characterised in the acidic stepper ‘This Thinking Feeling’ starring Prince Far I duetting from beyond with Daddy Freddy, and again with that unique product of the JA x UK axis, in the steppers’ pressure of ‘Stonebridge Warrior’.
View more
Legendary UK reggae group and post-punk influencers Creation Rebel take a pointed shot at the heads of UK’s far right blerts on their heavyweight first album in over 40 years, produced by longtime comrade Adrian Sherwood
‘Hostile Environment’ expresses a righteous answer to the cuntservatives’ right wing policies of immigration staked out by Theresa May and doubled down by her successors, who’ve each overlooked the hugely influential Windrush generation - a legendary cohort of Jamaican and Caribbean economic migrants invited to help rebuild Britain in the decade after WWII, and duly cast aside by successive governments who denied their, and their family’s, right to stay in the country they’ve called home for generations, despite indelible contributions to the economy and popular culture.
Originating as the backing band to toaster Prince Far I, the Creation Rebel band would become integral to UK punk and dance music in their own right as they shared bills with The Clash, The Slits and Don Cherry among many others during the late ‘70s, and were pivotal to the early On-U Sound catalogue with classics LPs ‘Dub from Creation’ and ‘Starship Africa’, both emblematic of the way Jamaican music has underlined and prompted some of the best British club, rock and pop music since the ‘70s.
On ‘Hostile Environment’ the band’s Crucial Tony, Eskimo Fox and Magoo deploy archival vocal recordings of Prince Far I, and legendary Jamaican-British motor mouth Daddy Freddy, plus synth chops from Italian maestro Gaudi, and Cyrus Richards (Horace Andy’s musical director) on a classic sounding collection, bets characterised in the acidic stepper ‘This Thinking Feeling’ starring Prince Far I duetting from beyond with Daddy Freddy, and again with that unique product of the JA x UK axis, in the steppers’ pressure of ‘Stonebridge Warrior’.
Legendary UK reggae group and post-punk influencers Creation Rebel take a pointed shot at the heads of UK’s far right blerts on their heavyweight first album in over 40 years, produced by longtime comrade Adrian Sherwood
‘Hostile Environment’ expresses a righteous answer to the cuntservatives’ right wing policies of immigration staked out by Theresa May and doubled down by her successors, who’ve each overlooked the hugely influential Windrush generation - a legendary cohort of Jamaican and Caribbean economic migrants invited to help rebuild Britain in the decade after WWII, and duly cast aside by successive governments who denied their, and their family’s, right to stay in the country they’ve called home for generations, despite indelible contributions to the economy and popular culture.
Originating as the backing band to toaster Prince Far I, the Creation Rebel band would become integral to UK punk and dance music in their own right as they shared bills with The Clash, The Slits and Don Cherry among many others during the late ‘70s, and were pivotal to the early On-U Sound catalogue with classics LPs ‘Dub from Creation’ and ‘Starship Africa’, both emblematic of the way Jamaican music has underlined and prompted some of the best British club, rock and pop music since the ‘70s.
On ‘Hostile Environment’ the band’s Crucial Tony, Eskimo Fox and Magoo deploy archival vocal recordings of Prince Far I, and legendary Jamaican-British motor mouth Daddy Freddy, plus synth chops from Italian maestro Gaudi, and Cyrus Richards (Horace Andy’s musical director) on a classic sounding collection, bets characterised in the acidic stepper ‘This Thinking Feeling’ starring Prince Far I duetting from beyond with Daddy Freddy, and again with that unique product of the JA x UK axis, in the steppers’ pressure of ‘Stonebridge Warrior’.
Legendary UK reggae group and post-punk influencers Creation Rebel take a pointed shot at the heads of UK’s far right blerts on their heavyweight first album in over 40 years, produced by longtime comrade Adrian Sherwood
‘Hostile Environment’ expresses a righteous answer to the cuntservatives’ right wing policies of immigration staked out by Theresa May and doubled down by her successors, who’ve each overlooked the hugely influential Windrush generation - a legendary cohort of Jamaican and Caribbean economic migrants invited to help rebuild Britain in the decade after WWII, and duly cast aside by successive governments who denied their, and their family’s, right to stay in the country they’ve called home for generations, despite indelible contributions to the economy and popular culture.
Originating as the backing band to toaster Prince Far I, the Creation Rebel band would become integral to UK punk and dance music in their own right as they shared bills with The Clash, The Slits and Don Cherry among many others during the late ‘70s, and were pivotal to the early On-U Sound catalogue with classics LPs ‘Dub from Creation’ and ‘Starship Africa’, both emblematic of the way Jamaican music has underlined and prompted some of the best British club, rock and pop music since the ‘70s.
On ‘Hostile Environment’ the band’s Crucial Tony, Eskimo Fox and Magoo deploy archival vocal recordings of Prince Far I, and legendary Jamaican-British motor mouth Daddy Freddy, plus synth chops from Italian maestro Gaudi, and Cyrus Richards (Horace Andy’s musical director) on a classic sounding collection, bets characterised in the acidic stepper ‘This Thinking Feeling’ starring Prince Far I duetting from beyond with Daddy Freddy, and again with that unique product of the JA x UK axis, in the steppers’ pressure of ‘Stonebridge Warrior’.
Yellow colour vinyl with printed inner sleeve and 12” poster insert.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Legendary UK reggae group and post-punk influencers Creation Rebel take a pointed shot at the heads of UK’s far right blerts on their heavyweight first album in over 40 years, produced by longtime comrade Adrian Sherwood
‘Hostile Environment’ expresses a righteous answer to the cuntservatives’ right wing policies of immigration staked out by Theresa May and doubled down by her successors, who’ve each overlooked the hugely influential Windrush generation - a legendary cohort of Jamaican and Caribbean economic migrants invited to help rebuild Britain in the decade after WWII, and duly cast aside by successive governments who denied their, and their family’s, right to stay in the country they’ve called home for generations, despite indelible contributions to the economy and popular culture.
Originating as the backing band to toaster Prince Far I, the Creation Rebel band would become integral to UK punk and dance music in their own right as they shared bills with The Clash, The Slits and Don Cherry among many others during the late ‘70s, and were pivotal to the early On-U Sound catalogue with classics LPs ‘Dub from Creation’ and ‘Starship Africa’, both emblematic of the way Jamaican music has underlined and prompted some of the best British club, rock and pop music since the ‘70s.
On ‘Hostile Environment’ the band’s Crucial Tony, Eskimo Fox and Magoo deploy archival vocal recordings of Prince Far I, and legendary Jamaican-British motor mouth Daddy Freddy, plus synth chops from Italian maestro Gaudi, and Cyrus Richards (Horace Andy’s musical director) on a classic sounding collection, bets characterised in the acidic stepper ‘This Thinking Feeling’ starring Prince Far I duetting from beyond with Daddy Freddy, and again with that unique product of the JA x UK axis, in the steppers’ pressure of ‘Stonebridge Warrior’.
CD in 4-panel digipak.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Legendary UK reggae group and post-punk influencers Creation Rebel take a pointed shot at the heads of UK’s far right blerts on their heavyweight first album in over 40 years, produced by longtime comrade Adrian Sherwood
‘Hostile Environment’ expresses a righteous answer to the cuntservatives’ right wing policies of immigration staked out by Theresa May and doubled down by her successors, who’ve each overlooked the hugely influential Windrush generation - a legendary cohort of Jamaican and Caribbean economic migrants invited to help rebuild Britain in the decade after WWII, and duly cast aside by successive governments who denied their, and their family’s, right to stay in the country they’ve called home for generations, despite indelible contributions to the economy and popular culture.
Originating as the backing band to toaster Prince Far I, the Creation Rebel band would become integral to UK punk and dance music in their own right as they shared bills with The Clash, The Slits and Don Cherry among many others during the late ‘70s, and were pivotal to the early On-U Sound catalogue with classics LPs ‘Dub from Creation’ and ‘Starship Africa’, both emblematic of the way Jamaican music has underlined and prompted some of the best British club, rock and pop music since the ‘70s.
On ‘Hostile Environment’ the band’s Crucial Tony, Eskimo Fox and Magoo deploy archival vocal recordings of Prince Far I, and legendary Jamaican-British motor mouth Daddy Freddy, plus synth chops from Italian maestro Gaudi, and Cyrus Richards (Horace Andy’s musical director) on a classic sounding collection, bets characterised in the acidic stepper ‘This Thinking Feeling’ starring Prince Far I duetting from beyond with Daddy Freddy, and again with that unique product of the JA x UK axis, in the steppers’ pressure of ‘Stonebridge Warrior’.