It was later covered by Johnny Clarke, also in 1976, by Third World, also in 1976 and by Don Carlos in 1983.
Note: This song is the original version first released in 1976. They recorded their landmark song of faith, Satta Massagana (give thanks), in 1969, and over the course of the next several years, it would become one of the most influential roots tracks ever created, a Rastafarian paean that was covered, sampled, reworked, and copied countless times (by the Abyssinians and other artists). Veteran global artists include iconic Winston McAnuff, Ishmel McAnuff, Don Yute and Fidel, as well as newer artists including Jah Myhrakle, Jah Art, Jah Defender, Ras Ash 1st, Teeardropz, CK Pragmatic, Drivah, Bastic, Mr Program, Mikey Lion, Shawn Adaan, Kmino Contigo, Sgt Remo and YoungWildApache. Satta Amassagana Ahamlack, ulaghize Satta Amassagana Ahamlack, ulaghize Ulaghize. Tape propping up on the neck, strong seams Small logo at the back of the neck. This rendition of the riddim by Manatee Records brings a new group of veterans as well as younger rising reggae stars who give their thoughts about humanity, politics and today's societal problems for people who are african descendants. Ribbing by the neck with the addition of the Lycra. The original riddim was recorded by the Abyssinian reggae group but have been re-recorded throughout the years with using the single riddim and having various artists give their thanks and praises for the true meaning of the words "Satta Massagana" coined from tribal Ethiopian Ahmaric language. Satta Massagana is known globally, in the reggae communities, as one of the most respected riddim of all rastafarians.
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