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ALBUM REVIEWS 111 - 120 |
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BLACK UHURU - RED |
| It's
a well known fact, that Sly Dunbar and
Robbie Shakespeare have done a lot for
Reggae Music.
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MESSIAN DREAD - FROM DUBROOM ARCHIVES VOLUME
3 |
| Heavy,
heavy DUBWISE from the top to the very last
drop. 17 Tracks, starting and ending with
different dubs from "Rootsman
Style".
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MESSIAN DREAD - SKUNK IN THE ROOM |
| This
album contains 12 massive DUB tracks, all
created in 2005.
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BAM JIMBA - ONE LOVE |
| One
Riddim, One Album, One Love. Bamjimba can
surely not be put in One Category, though.
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SINEAD O' CONNOR - THROW DOWN YOUR ARMS |
| Irish
based singer Sinead O' Connor released a
Reggae Album. According to O' Connor, it's
not a Reggae Album, though... At the
launching party of the album she proclaimed
how she had made a "Rasta Album"
rather then a Reggae Album.
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Dennis Brown Presents Prince Jammy - UMOJA/20th
Century DEBwise |
| Bob
Marley called him one his favorite Reggae
Singers. And many know him as the
"Crown Prince of Reggae".
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Mad Professor - Evolution Of Dub: Black
Liberation Dub, Chapter 3 |
| This
is truly on of the best DUB albums ever
released by the Mad Professor. And remember,
the Mad Professor is one of the best DUB
Producers. Yes, here we have another set of
beautifull vibes in the ears of the DUB
Lover.
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MAD PROFESSOR - DUB MANIACS ON THE RAMPAGE |
| Thirteen
tracks of the greatest DUB madness of the
early 1990's coming from the Mad Professor's
ARIWA Studio.
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TONY REBEL - IF JAH |
| In
many ways, Tony Rebel honors his name. Ever
since the early 1990's this name has been a
symbol for consciousness of the highest
degree. And with this 1997 album called
"If JAH (is standing by my side, then
why should I be afraid?)", the Rebel
has set a definitive standard.
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DREAD MEETS PUNK ROCKERS UP TOWN |
| When
Bob Marley sang his track "Punky Reggae
Party", he wasn't just refering to a
musical gathering. Oh yes, a well-known
Reggae Band like Steel Pulse knew their
cradle to be in the Punk-scene. And bands
like the Clash recorded music in the
Jamaican Channel One studio.
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