Delroy Wilson Observers - Have Some Mercy Different Fashion

Review by Isac Guto

Delroy Wilson Observers' album Have Some Mercy Different Fashion is a must-have for reggae enthusiasts. The album, released in 1979, showcases the unique sound and style of Delroy Wilson, a Jamaican singer and songwriter. The album features a blend of reggae, soul, and funk, making it a perfect representation of the diverse musical landscape of Jamaica.

The album's opening track, "Have Some Mercy," sets the tone for the rest of the album, with its catchy rhythm and Wilson's soulful vocals. Other standout tracks include "Rascal Man," "Chant Rasta Sound," and "Cool Operator." The album is a perfect example of the roots reggae sound that was popular in Jamaica during the late 1970s.

The production on the album is excellent, with each instrument and vocal track perfectly balanced. The album's lyrics are also noteworthy, with Wilson addressing social and political issues in Jamaica, such as poverty and corruption.

Summary by Isac Guto

Have Some Mercy Different Fashion is an exceptional album that showcases the talent of Delroy Wilson and his band, the Observers. The album is a must-have for fans of reggae, soul, and funk music and is a testament to the enduring popularity of Jamaican music.