Click on the field header labeled "Extensions" (to order the list by extension)
Scroll down and click on the entry for "ASX"
Click on the "Change Action" button
Select the top radio button labeled "Open them with the default application"
Repeat steps 6-8 for every instance of the ASX extension in the list. When you are done, click "Close" then click "OK" in the options window. Audio samples should now play properly in Windows Media Player.
Track Listings
Title
Listen
1.
Soul Shakedown Party
- Bob Marley & the Wailers
2.
Israelites
- Desmond Dekker & the Aces
3.
Wonderful World, Beautiful People
- Jimmy Cliff
4.
I Can See Clearly Now
- Johnny Nash
5.
Pass the Dutchie
- Musical Youth
6.
Red Red Wine
- Tony Tribe
7.
Tomorrow People
- Ziggy Marley & the Melody Makers
8.
Montego Bay
- Freddie Notes & The Rudies
9.
Bad Boys [Theme from "Cops"]
- Inner Circle
10.
Young, Gifted and Black
- Bob & Marcia
11.
My Boy Lollipop
- Millie Small
12.
Let Your Yeah Be Yeah
- The Pioneers
13.
Baby I Love Your Way
- Big Mountain
14.
You Can Get It If You Really Want
- Desmond Dekker & the Aces
15.
Lively Up Yourself
- Bob Marley & the Wailers
16.
Double Barrel
- Dave & Ansel Collins
17.
Rivers of Babylon
- The Melodians
18.
Now That We Found Love
- Third World
19.
Up Town Top Ranking
- Althea & Donna
20.
Black and White
- Greyhound
21.
Pressure Drop
- Toots & the Maytals
22.
Hurt So Good
- Susan Cadogan
23.
Money in My Pocket [1978 Hit Version]
- Dennis Brown
A fine party disc with an unbeatable selection of Jamaican rocksteady and roots reggae hits ranging from Millie Small's "My Boy Lollipop" to the Melodians' reverent "Rivers of Babylon," and including sides by Bob Marley ("Soul Shakedown Party,""Lively Up Yourself"), Toots & the Maytals ("Pressure Drop"), and the Ethiopians ("Train to Skaville"), it's hard to say why Reggae Pulse seems to come up as less than the sum of its parts. Maybe it's the sequencing, which has been tried a couple of different ways in the various editions of this release, or maybe it's because this compilation tries to be all things at once. The songs are certainly here, most of which are bona fide classics, and certainly no one will be the lesser for owning this package. Somehow, though, it feels like the real story of Jamaica's revolutionary music gets lost in the shuffle.