Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0724353769628
Format: Original recording reissued, Original recording remastered
Label: Capitol
Manufacturer: Capitol
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Capitol
Release Date: July 30, 2002
Studio: Capitol
Sales Rank: 94947
MPN: 37696
Disc 1:- Mystic Man
- Recruiting Soldiers
- Can't You See
- Jah Say No
- Fight On
- Buk-in-hamm Palace
- The Day the Dollar Die
- Crystal Ball
- Rumors of War
- Buk-in-hamm Palace
- Mystic Man
- Fight On
- Recruiting Soldiers
- Dubbing Buk-in-hamm
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Average Rating: 
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Peter Tosh is one the the best reggae artists that ever lived an this album is another example. Great songs, amoung my favorites are mystic man, the day the dollar die, crystal ball... Great album.
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For all loyal serious Reggae fans, this should be in your collection right along with all Bob Marley's music.
Peter Tosh was a part of The Wailers before going out on his own. His style is his own, but the influences are audible, and he still covers many Marley songs.
This is one of his better CDs, and very enjoyable. Peter is one of the early artists when Reggae first gained popularity in the U.S., and this cd is a good example of his talent.
Try it ..... you'll like it!
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I rate Mystic Man as the greatest because of the soft harmonies that he sings on "The Day the Dollar Die," and "Crystal Ball." His singing reminiscent of his ska days. I am surprised that they didn't release the 12minute live version of "Buckingham Palace." I think that Peter set out to make this a concept album on future events. "Can't you see," is a good track, but the original version (which is better) can be found on "The Toughest" from Heartbeat Records.
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"Mystic Man" can be called Peter's finest studio work in the Rolling Stones Records and in my personal opinion; in his whole musical career. A vast improvement on "Bush Doctor" with more originality and less cross over material, the second album for the Stones level shines with a Peter returning to a more obscure and roots musical form.By the original release year in July of 1979 the album and tour was garnishing positive reviews, what did not happened a year before with "Bush Doctor" where critics had claimed Peter had gone soft and entering into the world of pop. "Mystic Man" highlights include "Recruting Soldiers", "Jah Say No", "Crystal Ball" and of course; the title track. The album was recorded in Jamaica at Dynamic Sound Studios and finished ... Read More:
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After the success of "Bush Doctor," from 1978, Peter Tosh released "Mystic Man" as his second album for the Rolling Stones' label in 1979.
Here, Peter Tosh's message is pure, unedited, and unable to be misinterperated. His millitancy, spirituality, and anger shine through here clearer than on any of his albums, particularly with the hard-hitting songs "Recruting Soldiers," the title track, "Mystic Man," and my personal favorite, "Fight On". Songs like "Recruiting Soldiers," "Jah Say No," "Fight On," and "Rumors of War," are all beautiful, blunt commands for African freedom by any means nessecary, with "Fight On," being the most anthemic and straightforward.
The title track, "Mystic Man," is simple and spell-binding as Tosh ... Read More:
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