Tracklist:

CD1

01. Trench Town Rock 02:52
02. Lively Up Yourself 02:52
03. Soul Almighty 02:38
04. Memphis 02:56
05. Caution 02:40
06. Soul Rebel 03:44
07. Don t Rock My Boat 04:28
08. Keep On Movin 03:05
09. Fussin & Fightin 02:27
10. Soul Shakedown Party 03:07
11. Natural Mystic 05:43
12. Put It On 03:05
13. Stand Alone 02:07
14. African Herbsman 02:23
15. Reaction 02:42
16. Brain Washing 02:37
17. Can t You See 02:43
18. Try Me 02:45
19. No Water 02:09
20. Do It Twice 02:41
21. You Can t Do That To Me 02:49
22. Mr. Brown 03:28
23. Mellow Mood 02:33
24. There She Goes 02:30

CD2

01. Sun Is Shining 02:11
02. Go Tell It On The Mountain 03:14
03. Cheer Up 02:02
04. Stop The Train 02:19
05. Small Axe 03:43
06. Kaya 02:30
07. How Many Times 02:23
08. Touch Me 03:06
09. It s Alright 02:36
10. Duppy Conqueror 03:28
11. Hammer 02:51
12. Soul Captives 02:01
13. Treat You Right 02:11
14. 400 Years 02:33
15. Soon Come 02:15
16. Rebel s Hop 02:38
17. Corner Stone 02:27
18. My Cup 03:33
19. Back Out 02:11
20. Chances Are 03:14
21. No Sympathy 02:12
22. Riding High 02:46
23. Rainbow Country 05:46
24. All In One 03:29

Release name: Bob_Marley-Icons-2CD-2006-TAiP
Genre: Ragge

Recorded live at Reggae Sunsplash 81, Jarrett Park, Montego Bay, Jamaica. Original soundtrack album from the movie, Reggae Sunsplash 81, A Tribute to Bob Marley

Amazon.com
When Songs of Freedom was released originally in 1992, it was a perfect complement to either a greatest hits collection like Legend or the entire collection of the reggae master's albums. Songs boasts enough of the recognizable from Marley's canon to address the hit seeker, but the set also reaches way, way back to include Marley's first single, the youthful "Judge Not" from 1962, and then closes more than four hours later with a 1980 live take of "Redemption Song" from his last concert. In between are live takes, studio remixes, and, of course, standard looks at Marley standards, playing together as a perfect balance between the familiar and the new. The flow of famous takes increases into CDs 3 and 4, where "No Woman, No Cry" appears from a 1976 set at the Roxy and where "Jammin'" and "Exodus" come in mixes that were new to fans in 1992. Of course these four CDs show in wide-angle view exactly how fantastic and commercially improbable Marley was. He was able to popularize tunes about both the repression of African nations and their liberation while also bringing to rock audiences an undeniably Jamaican music, breaking the U.S. and British geographic strongholds on the 1970s pop and rock marketplace. Never mind that he made Island Records' first fortune, he also created a body of work so lasting that a four-CD set heavy on alternate versions can stand out in any contemporary music collection. For the 1999 reissue of the original 1992 box set, no new music has been added. The format has changed, though, from a long-box presentation to a cube containing individual slipcased CDs. It's still a remarkable gem. --Andrew Bartlett