У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно Roots Reggae (1977) [Unreleased Album] Bongo Iron — Ashes in the Chalice или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
A raw, mystical journey into the heart of Nyabinghi roots, Ashes in the Chalice captures Bongo Iron at his most spiritual and uncompromising. Recorded live in Kingston in 1976 but never released, its hypnotic drums, meditative chants, and heavy dub passages burn like sacred incense — the sound of ritual fire leaving only truth and ashes behind. During the mid-70s, at the height of his mystic period, Bongo Iron recorded an album meant to be a meditation on sacrifice, ritual, and spiritual cleansing. Ashes in the Chalice was tracked mostly live with his touring band The Irons of Zion, blending deep Nyabinghi drumming, echo-drenched guitars, and heavy horns. The master tapes were shelved after a dispute with the producer over rights and royalties. Only a handful of test pressings circulated among sound system selectors, giving the record near-mythic status among collectors. 📀Tracklist: 00:00 1.Babylon Joke shop 02:55 2.Light Code Exodus 05:25 3.Babylon's Market 08:46 4.Sunrise Over Trenchtown 10:44 5.Trumpet in Zion 14:29 6.Fisherman Chant 17:16 7.Mystic Current 19:32 8.River of Redemption 🔔 Subscribe here👉 / @rebelrootstation 💬 Leave a comment with your favorite track or memory tied to this record! 🎤About the artist: Birth Name: Aaron “Bongo” Irons Born: 1946, St. Mary Parish, Jamaica Active: 1968–1987 Bongo Iron emerged from the hills of St. Mary, Jamaica, a district known for its strong Maroon and Nyabinghi traditions. Born Aaron Irons to a family of small farmers and church singers, he was steeped in both rural spirituality and music from an early age. By his teens, he was already recognized locally as a gifted hand drummer, blending Burru drumming, Kumina rhythms, and Rastafarian Nyabinghi beats. He took the name Bongo Iron after moving to Kingston’s Trench Town in the late 1960s, where he became a fixture at yard sessions and Rastafarian “groundations.” The nickname reflected both his instrument of choice — a hand-made bongo drum painted in red, gold and green — and his reputation for being “solid as iron” in his principles of self-reliance, Ital living, and repatriation. Rise to Fame (Early 1970s) Bongo Iron first came to prominence as a session percussionist at Studio One and later at Channel One. His drumming gave backbone to early tracks by singers like Burning Lion and Sister Mavis Fyah. By 1972, producers noticed his deep baritone chanting and spiritual lyrics. He recorded his first single, “Chalice Fire”, a slow roots anthem that became an underground hit on sound systems across Kingston. Influence & Legacy: Bongo Iron was part of the first wave of Rastafarian artists who brought sacred drumming into mainstream reggae. His work paved the way for later “drum-chant” artists of the late 70s and early 80s. Though he never achieved the commercial reach of Bob Marley, his concerts at Reggae Sunsplash (1979–1981) are remembered for their almost spiritual intensity. He reportedly retired to the hills of St. Mary in the late 1980s, continuing to host community drumming circles and youth mentorship programs until his death in 2003. Today, roots collectors and revivalists consider Bongo Iron a foundational figure — the mystic drummer whose iron will and sacred rhythms kept the Nyabinghi spirit alive in reggae’s golden era. ⚠️ Disclaimer: All artists, music, and stories featured on this channel are entirely fictional and created using AI. This content is for entertainment and creative exploration only. Any resemblance to existing songs or artists is purely coincidental. All rights to this content belong to the creator of this channel #BongoIron, #AshesInTheChalice, #RootsReggae, #VintageVinyl, #ReggaeHistory, #JamaicanRoots, #DubVibes, #GoldenAgeOfReggae Bongo Iron, Ashes in the Chalice, lost reggae album, unreleased reggae album, 1970s reggae, roots reggae, Nyabinghi drumming, mystic reggae, vintage vinyl, Jamaican music, dub version, Rastafari chants, reggae history, classic reggae sound, spiritual reggae