The Prince is back with the first of two releases of mostly previously unavailable tracks lost in the shockwaves following the implosion of Blue Beat Records. "Wreck A Pum Pum" (if you're not up on Patois, this could be approximated to "Stick a Pu__y") is a bouncy romp through Mr. Campbell's musical libido. It is not "unlistenable", as other reviewers have branded it, but it might not be something to be played in mixed company, especially if you have a tenuous hold on your significant other. The title track is set to the tune of "The Little Drummer Boy", and essentially extols The Prince's desire to have a woman tonight. I really liked The Sexy Girls' response track, "Wreck A Buddy", which has been covered by female reggae artists in recent years. The album also includes three more well-known songs such as the oft-covered "Rough Rider", "Ten Commandments" (obviously cut before P.B.'s Muslim days), and "Whine and Grine". The best tracks (musically) are split between "Pharoh House Crash" and "Pum Pum A Go Will You". The second would be the clear winner, with its superior backing vocals (possibly by the Sexy Girls, though no credit is given), and rolicking, hurky-jerky, pre-rocksteady beat; it would, that is, but for PB's own vocal contribution to the song, which consists of mostly raspy grunts which you might say are better suited to later reggae. "Pharoah House Crash" on the other hand has all the elements of a classic ska song: a two-chord progression, horns running the show more than the guitar, and vocals spinning folk knowledge on the refrain, viz: "Every day carry bucket to the well / one day the bucket bottom must drop out" Track number ten, "The Abeng" is a very welcome instrumental, and the following track, "Train to Girls Town", which the listener may anticipate as the most lusty of all the songs, is actually the least libidinous while at the same time being the most self-referential. Passengers aboard the train are shuttled past the houses of Emmanuel Zachariah Zaccipom, Judge Dread, and "The Mighty Prince Buster"! If you are a fan of The Prince, you must get this album. However if things like sex offend you, you should check out the second in the series, "King of Ska".