IRoy - The Ninth Commandment The Third Commandment

leapingahead

Review by John Norton

Album Review: The Ninth Commandment The Third Commandment by IRoy Alright, let’s talk about this little gem from Canada—IRoy’s The Ninth Commandment The Third Commandment. Released under Micron Music Limited, it’s a reggae album that feels like a warm hug on a chilly day. If you’re into rootsy vibes with thoughtful lyrics, this one might just stick with you. First off, the title is wild, right? It’s like IRoy decided to mash two biblical ideas together and make them groove. And honestly, it works. The album has only two tracks—"The Ninth Commandment" and "The Third Commandment"—but man, they pack a punch. Let me break it down for ya. "The Ninth Commandment" hits different. It’s got this steady bassline that feels like your heartbeat syncing up with the rhythm. The lyrics dig into themes of truth and honesty, but not in some preachy way. It’s more like IRoy’s sitting across from you, having a deep chat over a cup of coffee. There’s something raw about how he delivers the message—it’s simple yet powerful, kinda like when someone tells you exactly what you needed to hear without sugarcoating it. This track lingers because it’s real, no frills attached. Then there’s "The Third Commandment," which flips the vibe slightly. It’s a bit more upbeat, almost like a reminder to take life less seriously while still respecting its depth. I can’t stop humming the chorus; it’s catchy as heck. What sticks out here is how IRoy blends spiritual reflection with an infectious groove. You could be nodding your head and pondering life at the same time—a rare combo, if you ask me. What makes this album stand out isn’t just the music itself—it’s the intention behind it. In a world full of noise, IRoy strips things back to basics. He reminds us that sometimes, all we need are two solid tracks to say something meaningful. Plus, coming out of Canada, a place not always associated with reggae, adds an unexpected twist. Props to IRoy for keeping the genre alive and fresh up north! So yeah, if you’re looking for something short but impactful, give The Ninth Commandment The Third Commandment a spin. Honestly, I didn’t expect much going in, but here I am, still thinking about those tunes days later. Funny enough, listening to it felt like breaking the tenth commandment—I totally coveted IRoy’s chill vibes. Catch you on the flip side!

Download IRoy - The Ninth Commandment The Third Commandment
Artist: IRoy
Album: The Ninth Commandment The Third Commandment

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: iroy-the-ninth-commandment-the-third-commandment.zip
  • MP3 size: 8.8 mb
  • FLAC size: 120.2 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
The Ninth Commandment
The Third Commandment

Images

last ned album IRoy - The Ninth Commandment The Third Commandment

Catalog Numbers

MIC-CAN-0033

Labels

Micron Music Limited

Listen online

  • online luisteren
  • écouter en ligne
  • lytte på nettet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • escuchar en línea
  • online anhören
  • lyssna på nätet
  • ouvir online
  • ascolta in linea

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 12"
  • 45 RPM

About IRoy

b. 28 June 1942 in St. Thomas, Jamaica d. 27 November 1999 in Kingston, Jamaica He's a famous Toaster/DJ, he sets up his own Sound System (Son's Junior) in 1967 and was principal DJ for 's "Supreme Ruler of Sound" and for Stereo Hi Fi Sound System before go to Kingston in early 1970's and became DJ for 's Home Hi Fi Sound and for the famous V Rocket Sound and others... And recording a lot 1970 to 1980

Real Name

    • Roy Samuel Reid

Name Vars

  • 'I' Roy
  • DJ I-Roy
  • Dj I Roy
  • I - Roy
  • I Roy
  • I, Roy
  • I. ,Roy
  • I. ROY
  • I. Roy
  • I.Roy
  • IROY
  • IRoy
  • L. Roy
  • Super Roy
  • i Roy

Aliases

  • Roy Samuel Reid

Interesting fact about Album

Here's an interesting fact: IRoy, a Canadian reggae artist, released an album titled *The Ninth Commandment The Third Commandment* under Micron Music Limited. The album features just two tracks, both named after biblical commandments. It’s a minimalist approach that lets each track shine on its own. Reggae fans might appreciate the raw vibes and spiritual undertones. Not many albums are this stripped-down yet impactful.