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Heat Dust & Dreams
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Heat Dust & Dreams
"Please retry" | Amazon Music Unlimited |
Price | New from | Used from |
MP3 Music, April 13, 1993
"Please retry" | $9.49 | — |
Audio, Cassette
"Please retry" | $46.93 | $2.06 |
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Track Listings
1 | These Days |
2 | The Crossing (Osiyeza) |
3 | I Can Never Be (What You Want Me To Be) |
4 | When The System Has Fallen |
5 | Tough Enough |
6 | The Promise |
7 | Inevitable Consequence Of Progress |
8 | In My African Dream |
9 | Emotional Allegiance (Stand By Me) |
10 | Foreign Nights (Working Dog In Babylon) |
11 | Your Time Will Come |
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Package Dimensions : 5.55 x 4.97 x 0.54 inches; 3.59 ounces
- Manufacturer : EMI France
- Item model number : MFR077779879526#VG
- Date First Available : September 30, 2006
- Label : EMI France
- ASIN : B000008ECV
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #215,770 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #78 in South African Music
- #1,059 in Classic Southern Rock
- #91,395 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
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That's why it has always been frustrating to me that Clegg and Savuka (or his earlier band, Jaluka) couldn't break into the American mainstream. Capitol Records in the States obviously felt he could do it, as "These Days" was produced by the then super-hot Don Was. Longtime contributor Hilton Rosenthal manned the boards for the rest of the disc, but the overwhelming force of Clegg and the band made the choice of producers irrelevant. He effortlessly moved between love songs ("I Can Never Be") to the political condemnation towards the "Inevitable Consequence of Progress."
"The pilot pulled the chopper around
and we got into position
we made all the right moves and
there wasn't any real opposition.
Crazy tribesmen shooting arrows at the 'ship overhead
Such a weird spectacle
the Sarge he smiled and he said
"There's a new world coming and
there ain't no place for them--
Don't feel sad son for what history has condemned."
Having been an artist who spent much of his career fighting the injustices of Apartheid, Clegg's politics are not facile protests. It makes songs like "Progress" and the prayer for peace "When The System Has Fallen" all the more potent. Yet, even with the politics, Clegg knows how to craft songs that lift and inspire, even with the often dark subject matter. U2 had been mining the same turf (as had Midnight Oil to a lesser degree of success), so again, I always has a difficult time reconciling the themes of those bands with Clegg's lack of American success. That's not to say he was lacking for an audience. In addition to his native South Africa, Savuka was wildly popular throughout Europe.
So maybe you missed "Heat Dust and Dreams" or my other favorites "Cruel Crazy Beautiful World" and "Shadow Man," but the MP3 generation can find these easily. Don't miss out.
The fact that this superb album is only available from Amazon as a download but not as a CD is indicative of that sad state of affairs.
Having said that, this is a good album to start with if you're not familiar with Johnny Clegg. Actually, there are three other excellent Johnny Clegg & Savuka albums that would also be good starting points for those unfamiliar with Clegg's music: Third World Child, Cruel Crazy Beautiful World and African Shadow Man.
All four are excellent; if you're not familiar with Clegg, buy any one of these four albums and you'll probably find yourself buying the other three.
Clegg is a white South African who grew up under apartheid but who, in defiance of the apartheid laws, hung out with Zulu musicians and absorbed much of the Zulu musical style. He ran afoul of the apartheid laws for leading a band comprised of both white and black musicians.
His music is a unique and energetic combination of Western and South African, particularly Zulu, musical elements.
This was the fourth album Johnny Clegg recorded with his band Savuka. This album and the three that preceded it are all excellent.
Johnny Clegg continues to make excellent music. There's not a CD that I couldn't recommend, but there are some real treasures here that aren't on compilations and don't seem to be on any of J.C.'s live playlists.
"When the System Has Fallen" is like a bag of Lay's Potato Chips. Dare you to try to listen to it once. You'll have to hit replay. I promise.
"Osiyeza" is a classic -- and it does crop up in live shows and on compilations, but you heard it here first.
"In My African Dream" is haunting.
"I Can Never Be" -- For everyone who has ever realized that you can't mold yourself into what somebody else wants. This was my anthem -- sometimes still is.
Just can't say enough about this one. Get the newer ones, but do reach into the past for this one. You won't regret it!