Deep Nyabinghi drumming and chants to a version of the Ethiopian national anthem kick off "Slave Call", a majestic journey to reggae's spiritual roots. Later songs add guitars, bass, keyboards and horns to build a standard reggae sound on this foundation, but there is always a dignified restraint and the depth of the Nyabinghi beat. The entire album revolves around Leonard Dillon's Rastafarian beliefs, with even the cover of "Let It Be" by the Beatles rewritten for a religious purpose. "Slave Call" is available in a limited edition of 750 individually numbered copies on orange vinyl.