In 1977 Peter Tosh released Equal Rights, a rallying cry against what he called the ... Peter Tosh was murdered in 1987. He didn’t live to see the ending of enforced racial segregation in South Africa ...

Peter Tosh laid down a solo legacy that included several of reggae’s most essential, classic albums. Columbia/Legacy has reissued Tosh’s first (and best) two solo albums, Legalize It and Equal Rights, ...

Peter had managed to plug into the soundboard at the peace concert and gave me a tape of the tumultuous performance that night of Peter Tosh. That, coupled with Carl Gayle’s transcription of ...

"Don't live the name that has been ... That was the point Peter was trying to make." Tosh appears on the cover of Equal Rights in a Che Guevara-style beret and sunglasses. It's all part of a ...

Originally released in 1977, Equal Rights is where the late Peter Tosh cemented his title as "the Malcolm X of reggae." From the iconic cover (which casts Tosh, replete with beret and dark ...

Thirty years after he was murdered at his Kingston, Jamaica, home by a longstanding acquaintance he had befriended, reggae icon Peter Tosh's multi ... the inaugural Equal Rights and Justice ...

Peter Tosh, the most neglected member of reggae's greatest trio, is finally getting his dues: equal rights and justice ... He later appears on Saturday Night Live with Jagger; during the show ...

With fellow Jamaican musicians including Bob Marley and Bunny Wailer, singer/guitarist Peter Tosh formed ... the more political Equal Rights (1977). Over the next decade, Tosh continued to smoke ...

If you happen to be the family... Originally released in 1977, Equal Rights is where the late Peter Tosh cemented his title as "the Malcolm X of reggae." From the iconic cov ...