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Culture & The Deejays at Joe Gibbs 1977–79 (2008), 17 North Parade.

This Is Crucial Reggae (2004), Sanctuary.

Strictly Culture: The Best Of Culture 1977–1979 (1994), MCI.

Trod On produced by Sonia Pottinger (1993), Heartbeat.

17 Chapters of Culture (1992), Sonic Sounds.

Too Long in Slavery produced by Sonia Pottinger (1981), Virgin.

Rare and Unreleased Dub Revolver Records (1989).

Roots and Culture (1982), Jah Guidance – split with Don Carlos.

Cultural Livity: Live Culture '98 (1998), RAS.

Scientist Dubs Culture into a Parallel Universe (2000).

Stoned ( One Stone in Dub engineered by Fathead and Jim Fox) (1996), RAS.

Culture in Dub: 15 Dub Shots (1994), Heartbeat.

Pass the Torch (Tafari Records) (2007) (Seven versions of old tunes by Joseph Hill, and seven tunes by his son Kenyatta Hill).

Three Sides to My Story (1991), Shanachie.

Culture at Work (1986), Blue Mountain/Shanachie.

More Culture aka Innocent Blood (1981), Joe Gibbs Music.

International Herb produced by Sonia Pottinger (1979), High Note/Virgin.

Cumbolo produced by Sonia Pottinger (1979), Virgin/Front Line.

Harder than the Rest produced by Sonia Pottinger (1978), Virgin Records/Front Line.

Baldhead Bridge (1978), Joe Gibbs Music.

Two Sevens Clash (1977), Joe Gibbs Music.

Discography Studio albums Harder Than The Rest Culture Rare In 2011, Live On was released, featuring Kenyatta's performances of his father's songs, including 'Two Sevens Clash' and 'International Herb'. The group entered into a long-running dispute with Gibbs over royalties to the first album. A second Gibbs-produced album, Baldhead Bridge, followed in 1978, by which time the group had moved on to record for producer Sonia Pottinger. The song was sufficiently influential that many in Kingston stayed indoors on 7 July, fearing that the prophecy would come true. While at Gibbs' studio, they recorded a series of powerful singles, starting with 'See Dem a Come' and including the hugely successful 'Two Sevens Clash' (which predicted the apocalypse on 7 July 1977), many of which ended up on their debut album Two Sevens Clash. The African Disciples soon changed their name to Culture, and auditioned successfully for the 'Mighty Two' – producer Joe Gibbs and engineer Errol Thompson. Roy Dayes also used the name 'Kenneth Paley', which is the name that appears on the Culture records released by Virgin Records. The group formed in 1976 as the vocal trio of Joseph Hill (formerly a percussionist in Studio One house band the Soul Defenders), his cousin Albert 'Ralph' Walker, and Roy 'Kenneth' Dayes, initially using the name The African Disciples.