Reggae Sunsplash 1981 
Reggae Tribute: 
A Tribute to Bob Marley 
Jarret Park, Jamaica 

Source: Proshot VHS Master 
A/D Conversion: Mitsubishi HS-U82 > S-Video and RCA cables > Sony DCR-TRV103 > Firewire > PC 
Capturing: Adobe Premiere 6.5 (uncompressed .avi, DVD resolution)
Mpeg2 Conversion: TMPGEnc Plus 2.5
DVD Authoring: DVD-Lab Pro 2.23 
DVD Specs: NTSC, 720x480, 4:3, 29.97fps, 48kHz LPCM 16-bit Audio (uncompressed)


DVD 1 (59:40) 

01. Intro 

Ronnie Davis & The Itals w/ God's Children Band 
02. I Should Be Living In Paradise 

Steel Pulse 
03. Smile Jamaica 

04. MC Intro

Third World 
05. Rock The World 
06. 1865 (96 Degrees In The Shade)

Winston Smith 
07. War 

Steel Pulse 
08. Handsworth Revolution 
09. Sound System 
10. Ku Klux Klan 

Mighty Diamonds w/ Phone Bill 
11. Right Time 

Black Uhuru w/ Sly & Robbie 
12. Plastic Smile 
13. Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? 

Gregory Isaacs w/ Roots Radics 
14. Soon Forward 

Sheila Hylton w/ Roots Radics 
15. The Bed's Too Big 

Eek-A-Mouse w/ Sly & Robbie 
16. Wa-Do-Dem 


DVD 2 (44:54) 

Carlene Davis w/ Lloyd Parks & We The People Band 
1. The Harder They Come 

Dennis Brown w/ Lloyd Parks & We The People Band 
2. If I Had The World 

Marcia Griffiths w/ Richard Ace Band 
3. Steppin' Out Of Babylon 

Louie Lepke w/ Lloyd Parks & We The People Band 
4. Tribute to Bob 

Judy Mowatt w/ One Vibe Band 
5. Joseph 

Dean Fraser w/ Lloyd Parks & We The People Band 
6. Redemption Song 

The Melody Makers w/ The Wailers 
7. Sugar Pie 

The I-Threes w/ The Wailers 
8. That's The Way Jah Planned It 
9. Belly Full / a.k.a. Them Bellyful (But We Hungry)  
10. Exodus 
11. Jammin'
12. One Drop 


Notes: DVD conversion from original VHS tape, not a copy.  Give thanks to 2-7's
(Kevin Austin) for use of his master tape!  Given its date, it still looks and
sounds fantastic imo!  No actual footage for the first 2 songs.  These songs
contain images and pictures as we start and transition into the show.  There
are abrupt transitions between some songs and what might be considered sloppy 
editing, but this is exactly how the original VHS tape runs.  No editing to 
footage was performed during the DVD conversion.  Utmost care was taken to 
preserve both the audio and video quality during the entire conversion, 
encoding and authoring process.  Therefore, no compression to video or audio 
was used.  Some minor drop-out is evident throughout the show due to wear from
the original VHS tape.  The result is an occasional black line and/or small pop
in the audio.  These instances are rare and very minor.  The fact that a VHS
tape can still look and sound this good after over twenty years is quite amazing!