- Black Panta – Lee Scratch Perry And The Upsetters
- Black A Shade Of Dub – Scientist
- Unity Dub – Augustus Pablo
- Big Youth Special – Big Youth
- Leggo Beast – Gregory Issacs (Prince Jammy mix)
- Black Wa-Da-Da – Burning Spear (Errol Thompson mix)
- Iron Bar Dub – Linton Quesi Johnson (Dennis Bovell mix)
- A Ruffer Version – Johnny Clarke (King Tubby mix)
- Dirty Harry – Sly Dunbar
- King Of Kings In Dub – King Tubby
- Saturday Night Style – Mikey Dread
- Teardrop – Massive Attack (Mad Professor Mazaruni mix)
I have loved reggae music since my brother bought me my first Bob Marley album in 1975. A couple of years later I discovered dub and bought my first dub album Slum, a dub version of Gregory Issacs’ Cool Ruler, which was a musical education and I believe, the finest dub album ever made. In dub reggae lie the roots of modern remixing; deconstructing and reconstructing an original track, by mixing instruments and voices in and out, adding bucketfuls of reverb and echo, the producer takes us on a musical journey. These new mixes then took on a life of their own, being used as backing tracks for toasters and other singers. I added track 12 to show dub’s relevance in current music. If you like this mix, check out In A Fine Style, my previous reggae mix for Klēn&Sōbr.
Alan B
aka Addict2016