On "Burnin" give the Wailers in their original line-up with Marley, Tosh and Livingston again everything they have, and that's pretty much the best thing you will get to hear in reggae climes. After "Burnin 'it was in my opinion with Bob Marley and the Wailers first downhill - as on the subsequent" Natty Dread "is nachzuhören. The departure of Peter Tosh and Bunny Livingston had torn too big a hole and it should take some time to Bob Marley would reach a similar level with the remains of the Wailers and the newly added I Threes again, as on the Upsetter recordings "Catch a Fire" or "Burnin" is heard. For me, the start time of the Wailers in the mid-60s to 1973 is still her "big" time (even if they did not then "Wailers" welcomed :) in which they have made music that is unparalleled. Some of the old songs like "Small Axe" and "Put It On" are represented in a new interpretation on "Burnin ', which makes me particularly happy. For those "true" the "true" Wailers and Bob Marley - away from all the drawers ("Kiffer-Prophet" etc.) - Want to know, "Burnin 'is thoroughly recommended.
