The Black Breast Has Produced Her Best, Flesh Of My Skin Blood Of My Blood (LP)
Keith Hudson
Track Listing
Side A Titles |
Artist |
Length |
---|---|---|
1.
Hunting
|
Keith Hudson | 02:20 |
2.
Flesh of My Skin
|
Keith Hudson | 03:14 |
3.
Blood of My Blood
|
Keith Hudson | 03:15 |
4.
Testing of My Faith
|
Keith Hudson | 02:21 |
5.
Fight Your Revolution
|
Keith Hudson | 02:10 |
6.
Darkest Night
|
Keith Hudson | 02:52 |
7.
Darkest Night Version
|
Keith Hudson | 02:06 |
Side B Titles |
Artist |
Length |
---|---|---|
1.
Talk Some Sense
|
Keith Hudson | 02:57 |
2.
My Nocturne (Talk Some Sense Version)
|
Keith Hudson | 03:02 |
3.
Treasures of the World
|
Keith Hudson | 02:24 |
4.
My Nocturne (Treasures Of The World Version)
|
Keith Hudson | 02:36 |
5.
I Shall Be Released
|
Keith Hudson | 02:24 |
6.
No Friend of Mine
|
Keith Hudson | 02:40 |
7.
Stabiliser
|
Keith Hudson | 02:35 |
8.
Hunting Version
|
Keith Hudson | 01:02 |
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User Reviews
Overall Rating 1 Submissions
Bro_Gat
03/21/2023 Producer Keith Hudson’s obscure and edgy Flesh Of My Skin, Blood Of My Blood is the singer/producer's fourth album. It was released in 1974 to critical reception in London, paving the way for his creative legacy and reggae boyfriend status. Despite the hype, this is more likely to resonate with hipsters who like Lee Perry or the idea of an outsider like Keith Hudson than for people who prefer reggae with a more conventional production aesthetic or singing in key. That said, it does have a couple of truly outstanding minimalist masterpieces ("Fight Your Revolution," "Darkest Night Version"). This is also a case of being able to accurately judge an album by its moody cover. Hudson fans will appreciate the variations (versions) of recordings heard elsewhere in his catalog. This edition is a remaster of the original Mamba pressing and includes three tracks not on that original, plus extensive liner notes from Hudson biographer Vincent Ellis, making this the definitive release of a reggae cult classic.
Bro_Gat
03/21/2023 Producer Keith Hudson’s obscure and edgy Flesh Of My Skin, Blood Of My Blood is the singer/producer's fourth album. It was released in 1974 to critical reception in London, paving the way for his creative legacy and reggae boyfriend status. Despite the hype, this is more likely to resonate with hipsters who like Lee Perry or the idea of an outsider like Keith Hudson than for people who prefer reggae with a more conventional production aesthetic or singing in key. That said, it does have a couple of truly outstanding minimalist masterpieces ("Fight Your Revolution," "Darkest Night Version"). This is also a case of being able to accurately judge an album by its moody cover. Hudson fans will appreciate the variations (versions) of recordings heard elsewhere in his catalog. This edition is a remaster of the original Mamba pressing and includes three tracks not on that original, plus extensive liner notes from Hudson biographer Vincent Ellis, making this the definitive release of a reggae cult classic.