You can be found guilty and sentenced to death." Peter Tosh. In 1977 Peter Tosh released Equal Rights, a rallying cry against what he called the ‘shitstem’, his declaration of rage against the ...

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 militant persona that has led Steffens to ...

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 ...

his militant pan-Africanist advocacy for social revolution and equal rights and justice for all. From his youthful days, Peter Tosh learned to recognise and defend moral values and human dignity ...

The partnership between Peter Tosh and The Rolling Stones looked ... 199), though it fared better in the U.K. (No. 54). As for Equal Rights (1977), that LP didn’t chart on either side of the ...

“Equal Rights” Anthem: His 1977 album ... International Recognition: Peter Tosh’s unwavering dedication to the struggle against apartheid in South Africa earned him “The Order of ...

Peter Tosh, the most neglected member of reggae's greatest trio, is finally getting his dues: equal rights and justice. Writes and sings lead vocals on The Wailers' first-ever song about Rastafari ...

At that point, Tosh had already cut two solo albums (Legalize It and Equal Rights) on Columbia ... to the stupefying intensity and shock of Peter Tosh’s brilliant performance.” ...

"If I wasn't a singer," Peter Tosh once said ... If "One Love" was Bob Marley's song about paradise, "Equal Rights" was Tosh's: "Everyone is crying out for peace, none is crying out for justice ...