This time, the sleeve designs don't feature a portrait of Haile Selassie, but instead Marcus Garvey - once again the work of David 'Raw Pencil' Williams - whose life story is aptly summarized in title track 'Deh Pon Dem':





You don't know mister Garvey
See the rise of the black king
Gave us the Negro paper
Taught us about repatriation

Teacher Garvey, prophet Garvey, leader Garvey deh pon dem

He was a true black leader
Unify all black Africans
Gave us the Black Star Liner
Chosen son of Saint Ann

Teacher Garvey, prophet Garvey, leader Garvey deh pon dem

The first hero in Jamaica
Edgar Hoover was afraid of Garvey-ites
So them made up lies
Send him to jailhouse
Overcome Babylon

Teacher Garvey, prophet Garvey, leader Garvey deh pon dem

You don't know mister Garvey
See the black king shall rise from the east
Oh Africa
We go back back back

Once more, 'Deh Pon Dem' delivers eight fresh cuts, with Zoe Brown's flute taking centre stage (except in the title track, where Don Fe briefly takes over) and the nyahbinghi closer 'We Ah Step' standing out as something of an outlier.

As before, David 'Jah David' Goldfine provides superb dub reinterpretations of the material on 'Deh Pon Dem', with only closing track 'We Ah Step' left out of the dub track list.