Bob Marley & The Wailers — Burnin'
Analogue Productions UHQR (33 1/3 RPM 200g Clarity Vinyl® LP)
Experience the definitive, audiophile release of Bob Marley & The Wailers’ groundbreaking 1973 album, Burnin'. Pressed as an Ultra High Quality Record (UHQR) by Analogue Productions, this strictly limited edition of 4,500 copies represents the absolute peak of vinyl playback and presentation.
Mastering & Pressing Excellence
Source: Remastered directly from the original master tapes by Frank Arkwright and Ryan K. Smith at London's legendary Abbey Road Studios.
Pressing: Custom-pressed at Quality Record Pressings (QRP) on 200-gram Clarity Vinyl® for dead-silent noise floors and pristine dynamic accuracy.
Packaging: Encased in a luxurious custom clamshell box, complete with a full-color booklet detailing the UHQR process and a hand-signed certificate of inspection.
Critical Acclaim
"Definitely a highly recommended reissue regardless of which format or speed you choose! ... The mastering team here achieved a beautiful balance of bass, vocal clarity and purity and percussive 'chunka chunka.' This is a 'top shelf' 'all natural' recording taken to its full potential. ... I'd say if you're going to have only one Bob Marley studio record in your collection, this would be it and this new version would be it as well."
— Michael Fremer, TrackingAngle.com (Music: 10/11 | Sound: 10/11)
About the Album
As the sixth studio album by the Wailers, Burnin' marked the final release featuring the core trio of Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, and Bunny Wailer before Tosh and Wailer launched their solo careers. Packed with revolutionary fire, the 1973 album launched the group onto the global stage behind enduring civil rights anthems like "Get Up, Stand Up" and "I Shot The Sheriff." Featuring both fresh material and stunning re-recordings of early Trenchtown classics like "Put It On," "Duppy Conqueror," and "Small Axe," Burnin' stands as a triumphant summary of the original lineup's power and an essential cornerstone of reggae history. nd "Revolution," the album captured the socio-political heart of Jamaica and propelled Marley onto the global stage. Ranked among Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, it remains an essential reggae masterpiece.