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ALBUM REVIEWS 61 - 70 |
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Jim Fox - Dub For Daze 1 |
| When
you go to MP3.com you'll find many of the
more serious Reggae artists in the USA have
been connected with JIM FOX of the Lion and
Fox Studios.
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Israel Vibration - Dub Vibration |
| In
their original line-up (Skelly, Wiss and
Apple), the vocal harmony group ISRAEL
VIBRATION was arguably one of the most
spiritual in Reggae Music. In the time this
review is written (September 2002),
unfortunately the group is no longer
threegether.
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Aggrovators - Instrumental Reggae |
| The
Aggrovators was the name given to one of the
first CHANNEL ONE (Not to be mistaken by
STUDIO ONE) studio bands. It is within the
Aggrovators, that legendary Reggae Drummer
Sly Dunbar developed the
"Steppers" Rhythm, with a bassdrum
hit on every count.
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Linvall Thompson & Scientist - Phoenix
Dub |
| Kingston,
Jamaica, in the time that many regard as the
Golden Age of Reggae. Channel One Studio's.
The Roots Radics.
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Twilight Circus - Dub Plates 3 |
| "Eleven
Heavy Duty Floorshakers", warns the
press-release that accompanied this album by
the mighty Twilight Circus Dub Sound System.
True to the fullness, I say.
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Various - Roots Of Dub Funk 2 |
| UK
based label TANTY RECORDS comes with another
document of the current runnings in the Dub
scene.
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Messian Dread - Dubroom Archives 2 |
| This
is the 2nd Dubroom Archive, several tracks
from the years 1997-2001.
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Gussie Clarke - Black Foundation Dub |
| Most
of the time, when you buy an album, the
record is credited to the artist. This
doesn't necessarily have to be the case in
Reggae Music, where the name of the engineer
(Dub mixer) makes a regular appearance.
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King Tubby - Legendary Skatalites In Dub |
| DUB
music has become an influencial stream
within contemporary music. Driving drums and
deep bass lines playing a (Reggae) rhythm,
mystically accompanied by other instruments
popping in and out while effects are applied
excessively.
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Inner Circle, Prince Jammy, Ernest Hoo Kim -
Heavyweight Dub/Killer Dub |
| When
you hear "Inner Circle", changes
are that you think of highly commercial
reggae, such as their theme song "Bad
Boys" which they made for a television
program.
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