Peel was generally an admirer of reggae music, including the work of Max Romeo. In the 2002 BBC TV documentary Reggae: The Story Of Jamaican Music, he described the singer's big hit, 'Wet Dream' - which featured the contentious lyrics 'lie down girl, let me push it up, push it up' - as a great pop record. In 1976, Romeo's landmark 'War Ina Babylon' LP was produced by Peel favourite Lee Perry. After Peel's death, a Romeo/Perry collaboration, 'Sipple Out Deh', was found among the DJ's most precious singles in John Peel's Record Box.