The album charts the extraordinary pioneering role of legendary Jamaican music artist Laurel Aitken. The journey takes us through the rural sounds of the Mento and Calypso styles, and features long-since-deleted sides. 1957's "Ghana Independence (They Got It)" includes some of the earliest Rasta hand drumming found to date, and predates the Prince Buster-produced Folkes Brothers tune "Oh Carolina" by three years! The album moves on to embrace Laurel's role as the forerunner in Jamaican Blues, which is reminiscent of late-fifties US R'n'B style, with groundbreaking Jamaican-recorded tunes such as "Aitken's Boogie."

1. Ghana Independence (They Got It)
2. Mas Charlies (Prisoner Song)
3. Nebuchadnezzar
4. Baba Kill Me Goat (A Line)
5. Tribute To Collie Smith
6. West Indian Cricket Test
7. Aitken's Boogie
8. Come Back Jeannie
9. Mary Lee
10. Yea Yea Baby
11. If It's Money You Need
12. Low Down Dirty Girl
13. Railroad Track
14. Going Back To Kansas
15. Judgement Day
16. Mash Potato Boogie
17. Bossa Nova Hop
18. Zion
19. Mary Don't You Weep
20. Bachelor Life
21. You Was Up
22. We Shall Overcome
23. Green Banana
24. Looking For My Baby
25. I Believe