One Stone is a celebrated 1996 roots reggae album by the Jamaican group Culture, led by vocalist Joseph Hill. It is known for its deep Rastafarian themes, social commentary, and tracks like "Tribal War" and "Get Them Soft". The album, featuring backing by Albert Walker and Ire'land Malomo, was recorded in Kingston and mixed in Washington, remaining influential for its message of peace.

The standard 12-track version includes several standout reggae anthems:

Key Features:

He placed the stone on the platter. It spun with a low, rumbling wobble, throwing off the balance of the table.

. The title track, "One Stone," along with songs like "A Slice of Mt. Zion," reflects the band's deep-rooted themes of social commentary and Rasta vibration that they maintained throughout their career. Album Details Release Year: Notable Tracks:

While often referred to as a "full album repack" in digital circles to denote complete high-quality editions, the standard 12-track sequence remains the core of this release. Some expanded versions include additional tracks like "Girls Girls Girls" or variations in track order across different formats like vinyl and CD. Track Title Duration (Approx.) Addis Ababa A Slice of Mt. Zion One Stone Tribal War Blood A Go Run I Tried Mr. Sluggard Get Them Soft Satan Company Down In Babylon Rastaman A Come Girls Girls Girls Musical Style and Reception

Pitchfork noted that the repack "recontextualizes the original album as a thesis statement, while the new tracks are the thesis defense."

Tribal War – A powerful commentary on sectarian and racial violence. Blood A Go Run I Tried Mr. Sluggard Get Them Soft Satan Company